Ya anyhow harus ikut seminar dulu sbg pembukaan plus baca buku ttg option > OPTIONS MAKE EASY by Guy Cohen etc
Good Learning EGC aLoy --- In [email protected], cuantraderidx@... wrote: > > Ada tutorial gimana cara start maen bro? > > Kalo suru ke seminar2 gitu kaga percaya kadang ane hehehe > > Sent from my BlackBerry® hasil cuan > > -----Original Message----- > From: "aloysiussiwira" <aloysiussiwira@...> > Sender: [email protected] > Date: Sun, 20 May 2012 04:53:22 > To: <[email protected]> > Reply-To: [email protected] > Subject: [saham] Re: G7 Meeting - G-8 Talks With European Debt Next / SHORT > SELLING > > Yes bro cuan , sy jg ud main option di NYSE > > Good Learning > EGC > aLoy > > --- In [email protected], cuantraderidx@ wrote: > > > > Wah mantep bro, btw situw maen option juga kah? > > > > > > Sent from my BlackBerry® hasil cuan > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: "aloysiussiwira" <aloysiussiwira@> > > Sender: [email protected] > > Date: Sun, 20 May 2012 04:05:31 > > To: <[email protected]> > > Reply-To: [email protected] > > Subject: [saham] Re: G7 Meeting - G-8 Talks With European Debt Next / > > SHORT SELLING > > > > 1. Short Selling: Introduction > > Filed Under » Active Trading, Short Selling, Stocks > > By Brigitte Yuille > > > > Have you ever been absolutely sure that a stock was going to decline and > > wanted to profit from its regrettable demise? Have you ever wished that you > > could see your portfolio increase in value during a bear market? Both > > scenarios are possible. Many investors make money on a decline in an > > individual stock or during a bear market, thanks to an investing technique > > called short selling. (For related reading, see When To Short A Stock.) > > > > Short selling is not complex, but it's a concept that many investors have > > trouble understanding. In general, people think of investing as buying an > > asset, holding it while it appreciates in value, and then eventually > > selling to make a profit. Shorting is the opposite: an investor makes money > > only when a shorted security falls in value. > > > > Short selling involves many unique risks and pitfalls to be wary of. The > > mechanics of a short sale are relatively complicated compared to a normal > > transaction. As always, the investor faces high risks for potentially high > > returns. It's essential that you understand how the whole process works > > before you get involved. > > > > 2. Short Selling: What Is Short Selling? > > Filed Under » Active Trading, Short Selling, Stocks > > > > By Brigitte Yuille > > > > First, let's describe what short selling means when you purchase shares of > > stock. In purchasing stocks, you buy a piece of ownership in the company. > > The buying and selling of stocks can occur with a stock broker or directly > > from the company. Brokers are most commonly used. They serve as an > > intermediary between the investor and the seller and often charge a fee for > > their services. > > When using a broker, you will need to set up an account. The account that's > > set up is either a cash account or a margin account. A cash account > > requires that you pay for your stock when you make the purchase, but with a > > margin account the broker lends you a portion of the funds at the time of > > purchase and the security acts as collateral. > > > > When an investor goes long on an investment, it means that he or she has > > bought a stock believing its price will rise in the future. Conversely, > > when an investor goes short, he or she is anticipating a decrease in share > > price. > > > > Short selling is the selling of a stock that the seller doesn't own. More > > specifically, a short sale is the sale of a security that isn't owned by > > the seller, but that is promised to be delivered. That may sound confusing, > > but it's actually a simple concept. (To learn more, read Benefit From > > Borrowed Securities.) > > > > Still with us? Here's the skinny: when you short sell a stock, your broker > > will lend it to you. The stock will come from the brokerage's own > > inventory, from another one of the firm's customers, or from another > > brokerage firm. The shares are sold and the proceeds are credited to your > > account. Sooner or later, you must "close" the short by buying back the > > same number of shares (called covering) and returning them to your broker. > > If the price drops, you can buy back the stock at the lower price and make > > a profit on the difference. If the price of the stock rises, you have to > > buy it back at the higher price, and you lose money. > > > > Most of the time, you can hold a short for as long as you want, although > > interest is charged on margin accounts, so keeping a short sale open for a > > long time will cost more However, you can be forced to cover if the lender > > wants the stock you borrowed back. Brokerages can't sell what they don't > > have, so yours will either have to come up with new shares to borrow, or > > you'll have to cover. This is known as being called away. It doesn't happen > > often, but is possible if many investors are short selling a particular > > security. > > > > Because you don't own the stock you're short selling (you borrowed and then > > sold it), you must pay the lender of the stock any dividends or rights > > declared during the course of the loan. If the stock splits during the > > course of your short, you'll owe twice the number of shares at half the > > price. (To learn more about stock splits, read Understanding Stock Splits. > > > > 3. Short Selling: Why Short? > > Filed Under » Active Trading, Short Selling, Stocks > > By Brigitte Yuille > > > > Generally, the two main reasons to short are to either speculate or to > > hedge. > > > > Speculate > > When you speculate, you are watching for fluctuations in the market in > > order to quickly make a big profit off of a high-risk investment. > > Speculation has been perceived negatively because it has been likened to > > gambling. However, speculation involves a calculated assessment of the > > markets and taking risks where the odds appear to be in your favor. > > Speculating differs from hedging because speculators deliberately assume > > risk, whereas hedgers seek to mitigate or reduce it. (For more insight, see > > What is the difference between hedging and speculation?) > > > > Speculators can assume a high loss if they use the wrong strategies at the > > wrong time, but they can also see high rewards. Probably the most famous > > example of this was when George Soros "broke the Bank of England" in 1992. > > He risked $10 billion that the British pound would fall and he was right. > > The following night, Soros made $1 billion from the trade. His profit > > eventually reached almost $2 billion. (For more on this trade, see The > > Greatest Currency Trades Ever Made.) > > > > Speculators can benefit the market because they increase trading volume, > > assume risk and add market liquidity. However, high amounts of speculative > > purchases can contribute to an economic bubble and/or a stock market crash. > > > > Hedge > > For reasons we'll discuss later, very few sophisticated money managers > > short as an active investing strategy (unlike Soros). The majority of > > investors use shorts to hedge. This means they are protecting other long > > positions with offsetting short positions. > > > > Hedging can be a benefit because you're insuring your stock against risk, > > but it can also be expensive and a basis risk can occur. (To learn more > > about hedging, read A Beginner's Guide To Hedging.) > > > > Restrictions > > Many restrictions have been placed on the size, price and types of stocks > > traders are able to short sell. For example, penny stocks cannot be sold > > short, and most short sales need to be done in round lots. The Securities > > Exchange Commission (SEC) has these restrictions in place to prevent the > > manipulation of stock prices. > > > > As of January 2005, short sellers were also required to comply with the > > rules set in place by "Regulation SHO", which modernized the rules > > overseeing short selling and aimed to provide safeguards against "naked > > short selling." For instance, sellers had needed to show that they could > > locate and get the securities they intended to short. The regulation also > > created a list of securities showing a high level of persistent sales to > > deliver. > > > > Trade Forex and make big profits. Try Now! > > In July of 2007, the SEC eliminated the uptick, or zero plus tick, rule. > > This rule required that every short sale transaction be entered at a higher > > price than that of the previous trade and kept short sellers from adding to > > the downward momentum of an asset when it was already experiencing sharp > > declines. The rule has been around since the creation of the SEC in 1934. > > One of the reasons it was put in place was to slow rapid and sudden > > declines in share prices that can occur as a result of short selling. > > > > In July of 2008, the SEC used its emergency powers to put an end to market > > manipulations, such as spreading negative rumors about a company's > > performance and sharp price declines. The markets had been volatile as a > > result of the of mortgage and credit crisis, and the SEC wanted to > > establish a renewed confidence. For a month, it didn't allow naked short > > selling on the stocks of 19 major investment and commercial banks, which > > included the mortgage finance companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. (To > > learn more, read The Uptick Rule: Does It Keep Bear Markets Ticking?) > > > > The SEC took further measures in September of 2008, once again using its > > emergency authority to issue six orders to minimize abuses. This included a > > move to halt short selling in shares of 799 companies in cooperation with > > the United Kingdom's Financial Service Authority. 170 companies were later > > included in the ban, which ended after the passage of the $700 billion U.S. > > bailout plan in October 2008. Another order required short sellers get a > > sale and immediately close it by making sure the shares were delivered. It > > later became a rule. > > > > Who Shorts? > > Some insiders indicate that it takes a certain type of person to short > > stocks. > > > > Many short sellers have been depicted as pessimists who are rooting for a > > company's failure, but they've also been described as disciplined and > > confident in their judgment. (To learn more, read Questioning The Virtue Of > > A Short Sale.) > > > > Sellers are typically: > > > > wealthy sophisticated investors > > hedge funds > > large institutions > > day traders > > > > Short selling isn't for everyone. It involves a great amount of time and > > dedication. Short sellers need to be informed, skilled and experienced > > investors in order to succeed. > > > > They must know: > > > > how securities markets work > > trading techniques and strategies > > market trends > > the firm's business operations > > > > 4. Short Selling: The Transaction > > Filed Under » Active Trading, Short Selling, Stocks > > By Brigitte Yuille > > > > Suppose that, after hours of painstaking research and analysis, you decide > > that company XYZ is dead in the water. The stock is currently trading at > > $65, but you predict it will trade much lower in the coming months. In > > order to capitalize on the decline, you decide to short sell shares of XYZ > > stock. Let's take a look at how this transaction would unfold. > > > > Step 1: Set up a margin account. Remember, this account allows you to > > borrow money from the brokerage firm using your investment as collateral. > > > > Step 2: Place your order by calling up the broker or entering the trade > > online. Most online brokerages will have a check box that says "short sale" > > and "buy to cover." In this case, you decide to put in your order to short > > 100 shares. > > > > Step 3: The broker, depending on availability, borrows the shares. > > According to the SEC, the shares the firm borrows can come from: > > > > the brokerage firm's own inventory > > the margin account of one of the firm's clients > > another brokerage firm > > > > You should also be mindful of the margin rules and know that fees and > > charges can apply. For instance, if the stock has a dividend, you need to > > pay the person or firm making that loan. (To learn more, read the Margin > > Trading tutorial.) > > > > Step 4: The broker sells the shares in the open market. The profits of the > > sale are then put into your margin account. > > > > One of two things can happen in the coming months: > > > > The Stock Price Sinks (stock goes to $40) > > Borrowed 100 shares of XYZ at $65 $6,500 > > Bought Back 100 shares of XYZ at $40 -$4,000 > > Your Profit $2,500 > > > > > > The Stock Price Rises (stock goes to $90) > > Borrowed 100 shares of XYZ at $65 $6,500 > > Bought Back 100 shares of XYZ at $90 -$9,000 > > Your Profit -$2,500 > > > > Clearly, short selling can be profitable. But then, there's no guarantee > > that the price of a stock will go the way you expect it to (just as with > > buying long). > > > > Shorter sellers use an endless number of metrics and ratios to find > > shortable candidates. Some use a similar stock picking methodology to the > > longs, but just short the stocks that come out worst. Others look for > > insider trading, changes in accounting policy, or bubbles waiting to pop. > > > > One indicator specific to shorts that is worth mentioning is short > > interest. Short interest is the total number of stocks, securities or > > commodity shares in an account or in the markets that have been sold short, > > but haven't been repurchased in order to close the short position. It > > serves as a barometer for a bearish or bullish market. For instance, the > > higher the short interest, the more people will anticipate a downturn. (For > > more insight, read Short Interest: What It Tells Us.) > > > > > > > > --- In [email protected], cuantraderidx@ wrote: > > > > > > So masi niat Short Sell kah? > > > Semoga regional ijo la yah > > > > > > > > > Sent from my BlackBerry® hasil cuan > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > > From: "aloysiussiwira" <aloysiussiwira@> > > > Sender: [email protected] > > > Date: Sun, 20 May 2012 02:52:54 > > > To: <[email protected]> > > > Reply-To: [email protected] > > > Subject: [saham] Re: G7 Meeting - G-8 Talks With European Debt Next > > > > > > Security Issues Open G-8 Talks With European Debt Next > > > By Margaret Talev and Kate Andersen Brower - May 19, 2012 8:48 PM GMT+0700 > > > > > > Facebook Share > > > LinkedIn > > > Google +1 > > > 2 Comments > > > Print > > > QUEUE > > > Q > > > > > > Leaders from the Group of Eight nations opened two days of economic and > > > security discussions by considering ways to keep Iran from gaining > > > nuclear weapons capability and to promote peaceful political transition > > > in Syria, according to a U.S. official familiar with the talks. > > > > > > The G-8 summit, hosted by President Barack Obama at the presidential > > > retreat in Camp David, Maryland, began last night with a dinner > > > discussion of security matters ahead of meetings planned for today on the > > > global economy, said the official, who briefed reporters on condition of > > > anonymity. > > > > > > The talks so far have been "frank and useful," Obama said as he welcomed > > > the leaders in remarks televised from Camp David this morning. > > > > > > "We are addressing here the two biggest threats to all our economies and > > > that is of course the eurozone crisis but also the very high oil prices > > > that translate into high prices at the pumps," U.K. Prime Minister David > > > Cameron said today after meeting with Obama. > > > Sense of Urgency > > > > > > The leaders are "making progress on both," Cameron said. "Particularly on > > > the euro zone, what is required is a sense of urgency and then clear > > > actions for strong banks, strong deficit reduction plans," he told > > > reporters. > > > > > > Leaders were reserving most of today for talks on how to mix pro-growth > > > policies and austerity measures to manage the Greek and euro-region > > > crises, along with discussions about oil supplies and prices. > > > > > > Before leaving for Camp David yesterday, Obama called Europe's debt > > > crunch "an issue of extraordinary importance" to the world economy and > > > said he expected a "fruitful discussion" on how to couple fiscal > > > responsibility with policies that promote growth. > > > > > > Obama met privately in Washington before the G-8 talks with France's new > > > President Francois Hollande, who echoed the U.S. president's position > > > that growth must be a priority along with improved public finances. > > > Hollande said he and Obama "share the same views" that Greece should stay > > > in the euro region "and that all of us must do what we can to that > > > effect." > > > Tensions Over Debt > > > > > > Hollande also met yesterday in Washington with U.K. Prime Minister David > > > Cameron, who urged the French leader to back euro region-wide bonds. > > > Cameron warned Hollande that he'll veto any attempt to introduce a > > > European Union financial transactions tax. > > > > > > Friction over how to approach the European debt crisis is shadowing the > > > G-8 talks. Obama and Hollande are urging more emphasis in Europe on > > > pro-growth policies, while German Chancellor Angela Merkel has opposed > > > any measures that might add to nations' debt burdens. > > > > > > At the helm of Europe's biggest economy, Merkel has taken the lead in > > > calling for fiscal discipline to combat the region's debt crunch. > > > > > > When Obama greeted Merkel as she arrived at Camp David, she simply > > > shrugged when he asked how she was doing. > > > > > > "Well, you have a few things on your mind," Obama told her. > > > Pressure on Greece > > > > > > European Union leaders said yesterday they have the tools and the will to > > > protect the euro and combat the bloc's debt crisis, seeking to reassure > > > G-8 members that are doing enough to contain financial turmoil that has > > > spread from Greece to Ireland, Portugal and Spain. > > > > > > For now, the EU is "determined to stay the course" and continue its > > > efforts to cut deficits across the 27-nation union, while also honoring > > > commitments made to Greece, European Council President Herman Van Rompuy > > > told reporters yesterday. > > > > > > "We will do whatever needed to guarantee the financial stability of the > > > euro zone," said Van Rompuy, who was joined at Camp David by EU President > > > Jose Barroso. > > > > > > Almost $4 trillion was wiped from global equity markets this month amid > > > speculation that Greece will abandon the euro, while recession and loan > > > losses led Moody's Investors Services May 17 to downgrade 16 Spanish > > > banks. > > > > > > Greece is scheduled to hold elections on June 17, with an international > > > rescue and its future as one of 17 nations using the euro at stake. The > > > nation's credit rating was downgraded one level by Fitch Ratings on > > > concerns that the country won't be able to muster the political support > > > to meet bailout terms. > > > Oil Reserves > > > > > > Obama and the other G-8 leaders will also assess oil markets and the > > > impact of an EU embargo on Iranian oil that's set to begin July 1, U.S. > > > National Security Adviser Tom Donilon said on May 17. The U.S. and its > > > allies are weighing the use of strategic oil reserves to protect the > > > global economy in the event the embargo drives up the price of crude. > > > > > > Crude oil for June delivery fell $1.08 to $91.48 a barrel on the New York > > > Mercantile Exchange, the lowest settlement since Oct. 26. Prices > > > retreated 4.8 percent this week, and are down 7.4 percent this year on > > > concern that Europe's debt crunch will curb demand. > > > > > > The International Energy Agency has no definite plan to release fuel from > > > its emergency reserves, David Fyfe, the head of its oil industry and > > > markets division, said at a conference in London yesterday. U.S. > > > officials have repeatedly said no decision has been made on using > > > reserves in the U.S. and Europe, which were last tapped in June 2011 to > > > offset supply disruptions caused by upheaval in the Middle East and North > > > Africa. > > > Syria, North Korea > > > > > > The G-8 includes the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Germany, France, Italy, > > > Japan and Russia. The EU also has two seats. > > > > > > During last night's dinner, the leaders discussed the status of a > > > six-point peace plan for Syria put forward by United Nations envoy Kofi > > > Annan, the U.S. official said. The G-8 leaders recognized the need to > > > move fast on a political transition from the regime of Syrian President > > > Bashar al-Assad, the U.S. official said. > > > > > > The meeting participants also affirmed the need for Iran to take concrete > > > steps to show that it's not pursuing nuclear technology for hostile > > > purposes, and they agreed that North Korea must be dissuaded from taking > > > further provocative actions with its missile and atomic programs, the > > > official said. > > > NATO Summit > > > > > > From the G-8 meeting in rural Maryland, Obama and other leaders will > > > travel tonight to Chicago for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit > > > where a central topic will be a discussion of military issues, including > > > funding and manpower to support Afghanistan after coalition forces leave > > > at the end of 2014. > > > > > > In a speech yesterday before the G-8 summit began, Obama called for a new > > > phase of African farm aid as 45 companies worldwide including Cargill > > > Inc. pledged more than $3 billion to ease threats to global security > > > posed by scarce nutrition. > > > > > > The "New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition" has a goal of pulling > > > 50 million people from poverty in the next 10 years, Obama said. > > > > > > To contact the reporters on this story: Margaret Talev in Washington at > > > mtalev@; Kate Andersen Brower in Camp David, Maryland at kandersen7@ > > > > > > To contact the editor responsible for this story: Steven Komarow at > > > skomarow1@ > > > > > > --- In [email protected], cuantraderidx@ wrote: > > > > > > > > Tadi baca di kompas sabtu kemaren tnyata G7 sudah melakukan pertemuan > > > > dan hasilnya sangat positif, semoga sentimen ini bisa membuat bursa > > > > regional kembali rebound senin. > > > > > > > > Salah satu yg saya baca kalo nda salah mereka akan memberi stimulus > > > > tambahan untuk mencegah terjadinya krisis. Cmiiw > > > > Sent from my BlackBerry® hasil cuan > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ 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] untuk berhenti dari milis saham [email protected] untuk bergabung ke milis saham Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/saham/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/saham/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! 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