Tahan, jumat jual :) Sent from my AXIS Worry Free BlackBerry® smartphone -----Original Message----- From: positif01 <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Thu, 11 Aug 2011 14:51:51 Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: [saham] Apa kata mereka (ritel) saat ini: tahan, jual atau beli
Di tengah volatilitas pasar saham yang begitu tinggi menjurus ekstrem, banyak di antara investor ritel yang kebingungan apakah mereka sebaiknya tahan, jual atau malah beli. Indeks MSCI Dunia melorot 14% hanya dalam dua minggu terakhir. Sebagian investor telah memutuskan melemparkan handuk putih tanda menyerah dan pindah ke pinggir lapangan menjadi penonton. Beberapa di antaranya bersedia berkomentar: - *Menyerah dan keluar*: Sixty-year old Sydney retiree, Garry Grantham is one of them. He says he’s unsure about how much more he can afford to lose. “Your life revolves around the market, because if the market goes down, your investments go down,” says Grantham. “So, consequently I've pulled the plug and I've gone back to cash.” - *Sesal kemudian, aset hilang-kembali sedikit-hilang lagi*: “I am kicking myself hard for not selling off two weeks ago when the U.S. debt crisis was unresolved,” says Jeremy Fox, who works at the National University of Singapore. Fox says while the origins of the debt crisis make sense, some of the recent volatility has been irrational. “A Bear would say these are the last gasps of air as the market is sinking underwater. I'm not sure I'm that pessimistic.” For now, Fox says he will hang on and would, in fact, be buying U.S. stocks if his money wasn’t tied up elsewhere. “I've lost a bunch, I'm loath to pull the rest out and take the loss. Rather, I'll just sit on it and take the long view. I'm actually still up quite a bit from my investments following the 2008 crash.” Apa kata Fund Manager: Hugh Young, Managing Director at Aberdeen Asset Management in Singapore says the firm has seen some clients pull their money out of its mutual funds. “We’re in maybe a more fortunate position where we have a solid client base, but even we have seen redemptions in some of our open-ended funds,” Young says. “At times, you are forced-selling yourself, even though you feel there’s good value out there." A Singapore-based broker, who wanted to remain anonymous, says there’s been quite a bit of panic selling over the past couple of days — mainly inStraits Times Index stocks. Amongst his clients, roughly 70 percent were selling and only 30 percent were willing to take risks and buy stocks. courtesy: CNBC '+'
