Om stockgainers, kalau berminat untuk beli LM bisa order sama ane. Ane bisa supply untuk pecahan 100gr dan 1000gr per keping, masing-masing sertifikat asli Antam. Harga yg berlaku harga spot price dg franco Jakarta.
Detailsnya japri saja ya... Powered by Telkomsel BlackBerry® -----Original Message----- From: Ryan Selly <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2011 18:53:50 To: [email protected]<[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia Iya sekarang memang stocknya kosong terus,,, Wah klu referensi lain beli LM dimana selain di antam saya kurang tau, karena saya juga baru mulai pegang LM sejak bulan Feb 2010 (kurang lebih satu tahun) dg harga beli waktu itu sekitar 350 ribuan/ gram, dan belinya pun langsung di kantor antam di jl. Pemuda pulogadung Tapi lumayan lah daripada simpen dana di Bank dlm bentuk deposito ________________________________ From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2011 6:40 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia Bener sih, cuman beli dmn LM nya? Liat aja di antm stock kosong mulu, di toko emas jg jrg ada, klo pun ada dia jual jauhhhhh bgt dr hrga antm... Ada yg punya referensi beli dmn? Ato ada yg pgn jual LM nya? Tks Powered by Telkomsel BlackBerry® ________________________________ From: Ryan Selly <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2011 15:33:28 +0700 To: [email protected]<[email protected]> ReplyTo: [email protected] Subject: RE: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia Pegang emas (logam mulia) aja Pak , karena menurut Martin Murenbeeld, a veteran gold analyst and the chief economist at DundeeWealth- bahwa : “The best reserve-currency system is gold, because no other central bank can print the damn thing.” ________________________________ From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Franciscus B Sinartio Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2011 3:19 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia Mau nanya pak, sebaiknya pegang mata uang mana sebagai cash? (atau deposit) mata uang apa yang akan paling sedikit dipengaruhi oleh keadaan dunia saat ini? fbs ________________________________ From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thu, February 24, 2011 9:09:48 AM Subject: Re: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia Sptnya enakan pegang cash aja ni Sent from my BlackBerry® powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT -----Original Message----- From: stock gainer <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> Sender: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2011 08:54:39 To: <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> Reply-To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Subject: Re: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia ekonomi global ambruk juga mungkin...hehehe...tinggal mana yg duluan :) On 2/24/11, Franciscus B Sinartio <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: > Monitor terus keadaan politik dan keamanan Saudi Arabia. > kalau jadi demo tgl 11 maret dan produksi minyak terhambat atau berkurang, > maka > dunia akan kekurangan minyak. > Saudi Arabia produksi lebih 30 % dari produksi dunia.. balik 147usd/barel > bukan > tidak mungkin > > fbs > > > > > http://news.yahoo.com/s/csm/20110223/wl_csm/365206_1 > > > Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah promises $36 billion in benefits > * > > By Caryle Murphy Caryle Murphy – Wed Feb 23, 10:33 am ET > Riyadh, Saudi Arabia – After three months away, Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah > bin > Abdul Aziz promised his subjects billions of dollars in new benefits as he > returned home today to a region roiled by revolt. > As other leaders across the Middle East scurry to appease discontented > citizens, > the king introduced 19 new measures estimated to cost 135 riyals ($36 > billion), > according to John Sfakianakis, chief economist of Banque Sausi Fransi. The > measures address inflation and housing, expand social security benefits, and > ease unemployment and education costs – two areas of particular concern to > Saudi > youths. (Editor's note: The original version of the story underestimated the > cost of the measures.) > King Abdullah's nation is seemingly moored in the eye of the epic storm > howling > around it. But it is also clear that the octogenarian king, who went to New > York > in late November for back surgery and then to Morocco to convalesce, is > returning to a realm touched in significant ways by the youth rebellions > roiling > the Middle East. > > Countries in the Middle East where the 'winds of change' are blowing > More than ever before, Saudis are openly calling for change, including > political > reforms. The most vociferous are tech-savvy youths who have obsessively > followed > their peers’ historic movements, especially in Egypt, on Twitter and > Facebook. > True, King Abdullah – whose oil-rich coffers provide the country with > generous > benefits and material development – is genuinely liked by most of his > subjects. > And the government is shielded by a religious culture in which rebellion is > deemed illicit and public street protest considered gauche. > But those agitating for change have made the Internet their virtual Tahrir > Square, with locations like #EgyEffectSA on Twitter acting as a public forum > for > how they see Egypt affecting Saudi Arabia. > Demands include women's vote, younger leadersIn a move timed to the king’s > return Wednesday, a group of 40 young Saudis, mostly journalists and rights > activists, signed an open “Letter to the King.” > The signers say they were inspired by Arab youth elsewhere, and by the > king’s > encouragement of national dialogue. They asked for elections for the > advisory > Shura Council, the right of women to vote and run as candidates, strong > anticorruption measures, and greater fiscal transparency and accountability. > > In addition, they want the cabinet reshuffled so that ministers’ average > age, > now 65, is reduced to 40. > > In another effort – albeit one that did not get very far – 10 moderate > Islamists, including university professors and lawyers, defied the ban on > political parties and announced they were forming the Islamic Umma Party. > > “We think the royal family is not the only one who has the right to be > leader of > the country,” Abdul Aziz Mohammed al-Wohaibi, one of the party’s founders, > said > in an interview. “We should treat the royal family like any other group.... > No > special treatment.” > > Asked if the group had been launched because of events in Egypt, Wohaibi > replied > that they “had created an environment for a movement like this.†> And last week, the king’s half-brother, Prince Talal bin Abdul Aziz, said in > a > BBC TV interview that unless the king made further reforms the kingdom > risked > future revolution. Although Talal is a maverick with little support within > the > royal family, his remarks are being widely discussed by Saudis. > > Significantly, these calls for change do not include an end to the monarchy, > which most Saudis believe would spell disaster. > > “Most people, including the young, really do believe in the monarchy, > especially > King Abdullah – everybody adores him,” says Eman al-Nafjan, a prominent > Riyadh-based blogger. “It’s just a matter of pushing for reforms” such as an > elected parliament and “more transparency and accountability when it comes > to > the country’s budget.” > Chief concerns: Unemployment, corruption, detention without trialThere have > been > some fleeting demonstrations: By college graduates who want the Education > Ministry to give them jobs; by Jeddah residents angry about flood damage, > and by > about 50 women demanding the release of male relatives held for years > without > trial for alleged terrorist-related activities. > > Unemployment, corruption, and these long-term detentions are the issues > fueling > the most discontent here. > > “We need a total reform regarding the dignity of the citizen,” says Mohammad > al-Hodaif, who has three male relatives detained for long periods without > charges. > > A religious conservative, Mr. Hodaif took his daughters to a Chinese > restaurant > to celebrate the fall of Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak. Egypt, he said, was > “a > revolution of freedom and democracy. People are eager for freedom and > democracy. > Not just in Egypt. In all Arab countries.” > > Riyadh attorney Abdulaziz al-Gasim also avidly followed Egypt’s gripping > transformation on Twitter and on TV. Its affect on his own government, he > says, > is clear. > > “It has put them in the most difficult situation in their lives because this > is > a clear battle," Mr. Gasim says. "The goal now is very clear.... It is for > good > governance and guarantees of that by a constitutional state.” > > No sign that government will listenThere is no sign, however, that the > government is ready to listen to any political demands. Founders of the Umma > Party were arrested and several remain in detention. > > In a meeting last week with Saudi newspaper editors, Interior Minister > Prince > Nayef bin Abdul Aziz, another half-brother to the king and a likely heir to > the > throne, said that events in Egypt were the work of outsiders and would have > no > effect on Saudi Arabia, according to a participant and others who got > reports on > the seven-hour gathering. > > Prince Nayef also warned his audience about liberals trying to make Saudi > Arabia > like the West, they said. > > Many Saudis agree with Nayef. They are deeply conservative and leery of > change > that would dilute their religious identity. And even those who want some > reforms > are worried about jeopardizing their domestic stability. > > “I’m afraid of chaos, like in Iraq,” says Suliman Aljimaie, a Jeddah > attorney > who thinks change is coming too fast in the Arab world. “The United States > said > it would move Iraq to democracy and now you see what happened there…. Change > should be [introduced] slowly, not with this speed.” > > Countries in the Middle East where the 'winds of change' are blowing > ------------------------------------ Kunjungi situs http://www.info-saham.com untuk informasi seputar saham. SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI TANGGUNG JAWAB PENGIRIM EMAIL DAN BUKAN ADMIN MILIS. SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI BUKAN UNTUK MENGAJAK MEMBELI ATAU MENJUAL EFEK. SETIAP KEPUTUSAN INVESTASI MENJADI TANGGUNG JAWAB PIHAK PEMILIK INVESTASI ATAU PEMILIK MODAL. [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> untuk berhenti dari milis saham [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> untuk bergabung ke milis saham Yahoo! Groups Links ------------------------------------ Kunjungi situs http://www.info-saham.com untuk informasi seputar saham. SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI TANGGUNG JAWAB PENGIRIM EMAIL DAN BUKAN ADMIN MILIS. SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI BUKAN UNTUK MENGAJAK MEMBELI ATAU MENJUAL EFEK. SETIAP KEPUTUSAN INVESTASI MENJADI TANGGUNG JAWAB PIHAK PEMILIK INVESTASI ATAU PEMILIK MODAL. [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> untuk berhenti dari milis saham [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> untuk bergabung ke milis saham Yahoo! Groups Links ________________________________ This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. 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