Gw akui pak, prediksi tentang bantingan kemarin dan saham2 bakrie akurat Mantap..
--- On Thu, 9/29/11, yan <[email protected]> wrote: From: yan <[email protected]> Subject: [saham] Updated Session 2 29/09/2011 IHSG Menuju merah sedikit-sedikit To: [email protected] Date: Thursday, September 29, 2011, 2:38 AM SALAM CUAN, Focus terhadap portpolio anda. anda harus Cuan, SAHAM-saham bakrie dipukuli hingga minus-minus. Menyusul saham BUMN akan terus menuju minus-minus KRAS ke 700 Kapan beli kapan jual focus kesana ya. Koruptor wajib masuk penjara SALAM YAN WONG Hey --- Pada Kam, 29/9/11, positif01 <[email protected]> menulis: Dari: positif01 <[email protected]> Judul: [saham] Setelah Korea? Indo: BBCA-BMRI-BBRI-BBNI-BDMN et all - Korea Urges Banks to Boost Liquidity as Europe Debt Storm Brews Kepada: Tanggal: Kamis, 29 September, 2011, 2:11 AM Sudahkah 'stress-test' di-update? Hasilnya? Cukupkah keberanian untuk mem-publish posisi keuangan as going concern in detail publicly accessible seperti bank-bank di Uni Eropa? Bloomberg, 29 September 2011: Korea Urges Banks to Boost Liquidity as Europe Debt Storm Brews South Korea urged its banks to boost foreign-currency liquidity amid concern they remain vulnerable to the financial storm brewing in Europe, even after more than a decade of reform following an international bailout. Lenders need to look beyond the U.S. and Europe and diversify their funding into emerging markets such as the Middle East to prepare for a global crisis, Financial Services Commission Chairman Kim Seok Dong told chief executive officers of firms including Kookmin Bank and Woori Bank in Seoul today. A 9 percent slump in South Korea’s won in the past month and signs of tightening in global credit markets dictates that banks continue shoring up defenses, according to Kim. “Banks need to secure enough foreign-funding liquidity to avoid a vicious cycle of relying on support from the government or central bank in times of crisis,” Kim said. “We need to be prepared for a situation where external instability lasts for a considerable period,” he said, adding that lenders’ current holdings of easy-to-sell foreign-currency assets are sound. Regulators are mindful that the International Monetary Fund led a $57 billion bailout during the Asian currency crisis, and that banks’ foreign-currency capital dwindled and the won plunged during the global credit freeze of 2008. Moody’s Investors Service says that Korean banks remain vulnerable because of their dependence on financing from abroad. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-09-28/s-korea-fsc-urges-banks-to-boost-foreign-exchange-liquidity.html '+'
