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On Mon, May 16, 2011 at 8:40 AM, positif01 <[email protected]> wrote:

> dead man walking -n: ( *US *) a condemned man walking from his prison cell
>  to a place of execution
>
> We had an interesting story on BNBR last Friday. Having pushed hard by
> selling pressure the whole morning session, BNBR tried to regain its buying
> mood at second session. What was actually triggering few traders, which we
> would preferably called "Friday's gamblers", to have such a hope in the
> second session, especially, toward the closing?
>
> First, BNBR has yet really to break off any historical significant highs.
> On Friday, it VWAP ended up at 84,50, and secondly, its volumes has started
> to wane which no longer supports a strong case for a qualified break out. If
> it is possible of all case, then we tend to see its volume building up
> toward anticipated selling off, instead of buying. And, thirdly, this is the
> most important, the first 2 hours of London Stock Exchange opening on
> Friday, had been used up by certain traders suspectedly linked to Indonesian
> market by staging the early price action. In less than 5 minutes, the trade
> was faked to bring the price up +5,2%. Lazy eyes and inexperienced traders
> in Indonesia would notice this as an appaling reversal from yesterday's drop
> almost -7%. But, seasoned traders must have had easily been aware of the
> tricks because they realized that the accompanying volume did not support
> the price lifting. The trade volume at that time was only up to 300 units
> while the average 3 month volume was almost 47,000. This was a simple trick
> which did not work, and accordingly we advised our Indonesian clients at
> that time having been coordinated with our London's trading room to remain
> vigilant and did not get into the trap. The intraday chart of Bumi, Plc or
> formerly known as Vallar, Plc. well describes what happened in Friday.
> [image: Bumi, Plc (intraday Friday).png]
>
> BNBR is a complete portrait of a dead man walking now. After falling off
> almost -7% on Thursday, its subs, BUMI, plc. was even finally getting even
> lower -0,95% on Friday, and had its second free fall that day from the top
> 1,315 to the squashed floor 1,225 or -7,35% high-low. It closed with another
> red -0,95 while FTSE100 down only -0,32%. What went wrong with BUMI, Plc
> over past weeks? This news analysis may help you. No further good or bad
> news helping this stock.
> [image: Bumi, Plc (news analysis).png]
>
> On technical, we concur our London's network judgment explaining:
> Settlement as of 13/05/2011, at 5:45 p.m.
>
> Slight fall for Vallar Plc as it closes -0.95% down. The share started the
> day with some lively movement, debuting at 1,271, below the previous
> session's top mark, but then gradually slumped as more exchanges were made.
> Looking at the weekly scenario, Vallar Plc lagged the benchmark index's
> gains, which could mean that shares will soon be changing hands.
> Status and Trend Analysis
>
> The short-term scenario shows a decline towards the 1,214 area with first
> resistance seen at 1,322. Expectations are for Vallar Plc to continue its
> negative run towards support at 1,178.
>
> Another dead man walking soon in IDX is GGRM in addition to ASII. We
> advised our client early Friday last week to immediately book any profits.
> We will explain it a bit further on Wednesday.
>
> '+'
>
>

<<Bumi, Plc (news analysis).png>>

<<Bumi, Plc (intraday Friday).png>>

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