pak +, kira2 kalo 375 akan tampung kah ?, kalo ya, mo ikut tuh 2011/2/23 positif01 <[email protected]>
> > > Confirmed GIAA menuju Rp375. Menuju bukan berarti akhir, tapi bisa berarti > menembus...pokoknya jatuh bebas menuju. > > Well-informed traders/investors jauh-jauh hari sudah antisipasi. Tidak ada > yang fancy. Airlines industry is a small world. Bagi peminat teknikal, cukup > lihat 'chart' emiten airlines dunia (world airlines index) yang dirilis oleh > Bloomberg berikut, coba tell why GIA won't nose dive to the land of nobody > Rp300-an? Btw, penutupan kemarin index ini -4,48%. > http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=BWAIRL:IND > > <http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=BWAIRL:IND>Kalau pertimbangan > yang lebih "berat' seperti FA sudah diulas dalam sejumlah posting lalu. > > Masih kurang lengkap beritanya, yang terbaru pagi ini dari Bloomberg, > judulnya sudah terang benderang, lagi dan lagi.. > Asia Stocks Fluctuate as Oil Surges on Middle East; Airline Shares Decline > Qantas Airways Ltd <http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=QAN:AU>. > and Korean Air Lines Co. fell at least 1.3 percent as soaring crude oil > futures sparked concern higher fuel prices will curb the earnings outlook > for the region’s carriers. > > GIAA 700 6 bulan lag seperti kata Menneg BUMNi? tanggung, tambah 3 bulan > lagi, sudah bisa melahirkan. :d > > '+' > > On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 2:27 PM, positif01 <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Next down leg di Rp375. Yang masih 'keep' diberi kesempatan untuk keluar >> menyelamatkan diri sendiri dengan parasut yang ada di bawah kursi penumpang >> masing-masing. >> >> Bloomberg, February 22: >> >> Airline stocks declined after Brent >> crude<http://topics.bloomberg.com/brent-crude/>for April settlement on the >> London-based ICE Futures Europe exchange climbed >> yesterday by $3.22 to $105.74 a barrel, the highest since Sept. 22, 2008. >> >> Air China <http://topics.bloomberg.com/china/>, the world’s biggest >> airline by market value, declined 7 percent to HK$7.46 in Hong Kong. >> Singapore Airlines, the second-largest, dropped 2.5 percent to S$13.98. >> Qantas Airways Ltd., Australia’s No. 1 carrier, slipped 2 percent to A$2.46. >> >> China Airlines Ltd., Taiwan’s largest carrier, slid 6.3 percent to the >> lowest since July 30. EVA Airways Corp., the No. 2, sank 6.5 percent, set >> for the biggest decline since August. Oil accounts for at least 40 percent >> of the airlines’ total cost, said Stone Lin, an analyst at Yuanta Securities >> Co. by telephone in Taipei. >> '+' >> > > >
