Lets see how true the following is :
http://marcfaberblog.blogspot.com/2011/ ... m-out.html
http://marcfaberblog.blogspot.com/2011/ ... l-qe3.html
regards
Andrew
Frank Comments by Dennis Ng on various Topics
Moderators: alvin, learner, Dennis Ng
Jim Rogers comments on revised credit rating of US bonds
Similar comments on QE3 made by Jim Roger.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/08/ ... NP20110808
His long position on commodities and short on US bonds and large Financial institution sounds logical.
Anyone here explore investment into commodities ?
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/08/ ... NP20110808
His long position on commodities and short on US bonds and large Financial institution sounds logical.
Anyone here explore investment into commodities ?
9 Aug 2011
Can the recent Global Stock Market fall be a conspiracy?
Remember that many countries blame U.S. for high inflation and currency strengthening due to QE2 (2nd round print money)...
Many will object (including China, many countries and even Republican Politicians in U.S.) for a possible QE3.
So they created this Stock Market panic for people to plead U.S. to do something...and what will U.S. do?
QE3!!! (3rd round of Printing Money!)
Watch out if this (QE3) happens in the weeks to come...
In the meantime, I will stay nimble and flexible and be prepared for the possibility that my view is wrong and take remedial action accordingly.
If you had planned your Investment Portfolio as I've done, you should be ok even if the Stock Market Crash.
35% of my money in stocks, even if lose 30%, if confirmed trend reversed from uptrend to downtrend, I would get back about 25%.
32% of my money in Cash, so adding 25% to 32%, I would then be 57% in Cash. I would be ready with Opportunity Fund to scoop up bargains in stock markets (in due course).
8% of my money in UK Traded Endowment, which has 100% capital guarantee in the form of the Policy Cash Value
5% of my money in Silver, 2% of my money in Gold, these 2 days, Gold prices even exceeded reach a NEW Historical High of US$1,700!
8% of my money in Land
12% of my money in Investment Property.
So even if the stock market Crash, I would be ok, as mentioned, I consider the above Investment Portfolio ALL Weather Proof.
(Reuters) - It's still a remote possibility, but one that becomes increasingly more plausible with every tick lower in plunging global stock markets.
While most analysts still expect the Federal Reserve to not make any major changes in policy at its meeting on Tuesday, some are beginning to wonder whether the market disruptions of recent sessions warrant some kind of central bank intervention.
U.S. stocks extended last week's rout on Monday, with the Dow Jones industrial average tumbling down more than 5.0 percent for the day late afternoon, following Friday's historic downgrade of the U.S. AAA credit grade by ratings firm Standard & Poor's. U.S. stocks saw their biggest one day drop since December 1, 2008 during the worst of the financial crisis of that year. Bank shares were severely punished, raising fears of a new financial crisis, though the Fed said Friday night that the S&P downgrade of the government's rating would have no effect on bank capital ratio regulations.
"If the Fed does nothing, it could prove to be a disappointment at this point," said JP Morgan analysts on a conference call to discuss the S&P downgrade.
Many economists argue the Fed's policy toolkit is already severely depleted. Interest rates are effectively zero, and the Fed's bloated $2.9 trillion balance sheet has raised concern among conservative economists and politicians.
Still, there are a few things the Fed could do to reassure markets, including to suggest that it will revise down its growth forecasts -- the first signal that it is leaning toward further policy accommodation.
The central bank might also decide to begin reinvesting proceeds of maturing bonds into longer-dated Treasury maturities, putting further downward pressure on long-term borrowing costs.
Despite the loss of the U.S. government's prized AAA credit rating from Standard and Poor's on Friday, a steep rally in U.S. Treasuries, on renewed fears of a global downturn, has pushed such yields to their lowest levels in two years, so it is unclear how much positive effect on the economy any move by the Fed to lower rates would have.
HOLDING FIRE ON BOND BUYS
Another move the Fed could make, but one that few expect, is another round of bond purchases. These are seen as controversial and only modestly effective, so policymakers will be reluctant to resort to them again.
"(It) depends on how confident the Fed is in their own forecast," said John Silvia, economist at Wells Fargo.
At the moment, it was difficult to imagine that such confidence was very high. In June, the Fed forecast growth of 2.7 percent to 2.9 percent for 2011. But that was before the rate of first-half expansion was revised sharply downward, and the employment picture worsened.
Adding to concerns about the financial system, the latest rescue package from the European Central Bank, aimed at putting a floor on selling of Italian and Spanish bonds, was greeted with skepticism among investors.
Fed officials have noted that, while U.S. bank exposure to smaller European nations like Greece and Portugal is relatively minor, there is a certain contagion risk from their holdings of vulnerable European banks.
(Reporting by Pedro Nicolaci da Costa)
Can the recent Global Stock Market fall be a conspiracy?
Remember that many countries blame U.S. for high inflation and currency strengthening due to QE2 (2nd round print money)...
Many will object (including China, many countries and even Republican Politicians in U.S.) for a possible QE3.
So they created this Stock Market panic for people to plead U.S. to do something...and what will U.S. do?
QE3!!! (3rd round of Printing Money!)
Watch out if this (QE3) happens in the weeks to come...
In the meantime, I will stay nimble and flexible and be prepared for the possibility that my view is wrong and take remedial action accordingly.
If you had planned your Investment Portfolio as I've done, you should be ok even if the Stock Market Crash.
35% of my money in stocks, even if lose 30%, if confirmed trend reversed from uptrend to downtrend, I would get back about 25%.
32% of my money in Cash, so adding 25% to 32%, I would then be 57% in Cash. I would be ready with Opportunity Fund to scoop up bargains in stock markets (in due course).
8% of my money in UK Traded Endowment, which has 100% capital guarantee in the form of the Policy Cash Value
5% of my money in Silver, 2% of my money in Gold, these 2 days, Gold prices even exceeded reach a NEW Historical High of US$1,700!
8% of my money in Land
12% of my money in Investment Property.
So even if the stock market Crash, I would be ok, as mentioned, I consider the above Investment Portfolio ALL Weather Proof.
(Reuters) - It's still a remote possibility, but one that becomes increasingly more plausible with every tick lower in plunging global stock markets.
While most analysts still expect the Federal Reserve to not make any major changes in policy at its meeting on Tuesday, some are beginning to wonder whether the market disruptions of recent sessions warrant some kind of central bank intervention.
U.S. stocks extended last week's rout on Monday, with the Dow Jones industrial average tumbling down more than 5.0 percent for the day late afternoon, following Friday's historic downgrade of the U.S. AAA credit grade by ratings firm Standard & Poor's. U.S. stocks saw their biggest one day drop since December 1, 2008 during the worst of the financial crisis of that year. Bank shares were severely punished, raising fears of a new financial crisis, though the Fed said Friday night that the S&P downgrade of the government's rating would have no effect on bank capital ratio regulations.
"If the Fed does nothing, it could prove to be a disappointment at this point," said JP Morgan analysts on a conference call to discuss the S&P downgrade.
Many economists argue the Fed's policy toolkit is already severely depleted. Interest rates are effectively zero, and the Fed's bloated $2.9 trillion balance sheet has raised concern among conservative economists and politicians.
Still, there are a few things the Fed could do to reassure markets, including to suggest that it will revise down its growth forecasts -- the first signal that it is leaning toward further policy accommodation.
The central bank might also decide to begin reinvesting proceeds of maturing bonds into longer-dated Treasury maturities, putting further downward pressure on long-term borrowing costs.
Despite the loss of the U.S. government's prized AAA credit rating from Standard and Poor's on Friday, a steep rally in U.S. Treasuries, on renewed fears of a global downturn, has pushed such yields to their lowest levels in two years, so it is unclear how much positive effect on the economy any move by the Fed to lower rates would have.
HOLDING FIRE ON BOND BUYS
Another move the Fed could make, but one that few expect, is another round of bond purchases. These are seen as controversial and only modestly effective, so policymakers will be reluctant to resort to them again.
"(It) depends on how confident the Fed is in their own forecast," said John Silvia, economist at Wells Fargo.
At the moment, it was difficult to imagine that such confidence was very high. In June, the Fed forecast growth of 2.7 percent to 2.9 percent for 2011. But that was before the rate of first-half expansion was revised sharply downward, and the employment picture worsened.
Adding to concerns about the financial system, the latest rescue package from the European Central Bank, aimed at putting a floor on selling of Italian and Spanish bonds, was greeted with skepticism among investors.
Fed officials have noted that, while U.S. bank exposure to smaller European nations like Greece and Portugal is relatively minor, there is a certain contagion risk from their holdings of vulnerable European banks.
(Reporting by Pedro Nicolaci da Costa)
Cheers!
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
Hi nishkam,
Marc Faber is talking about U.S. Stock Market. I also do NOT see possibiity of U.S. market making NEW High.
If QE3 happens, Singapore may still make a new High, probably in year 2011 or early 2012...
Next Global Financial Crisis likely to hit us in end-year 2011 or latest by Jun 2012...these are views I've expressed since Oct 2010...
If STI 2,800 support fails and if Dow fails to reclaim 11,500 level in the next few weeks or so, then overall Market Trend might reverse from uptrend to downtrend...we need to be nimble and make the necessary change in our views and strategy when the situation calls for it.
Tonight how Dow performs will greatly affect how Asia markets perform tomorrow. As of now (9 Aug 2011 8.38 pm), Dow Jones futures is up 113 points...if Dow stabilises today, and if Asian markets opened tomorrow with some stability, then it bodes well for Singapore stock market and we might have just avoided the stock market carnage faced by markets such as Hong Kong Market, down as much as 1,622.46 points (7.9%) during the worst moments today...Hong Kong Hang Seng index closed at 19,330.70, down 1,159.87 (5.66%).
Hopefully, STI can hold above next support level 2,800 tomorrow, if break, the next strong support is about 2,600...
Cheers!
Dennis Ng
Marc Faber is talking about U.S. Stock Market. I also do NOT see possibiity of U.S. market making NEW High.
If QE3 happens, Singapore may still make a new High, probably in year 2011 or early 2012...
Next Global Financial Crisis likely to hit us in end-year 2011 or latest by Jun 2012...these are views I've expressed since Oct 2010...
If STI 2,800 support fails and if Dow fails to reclaim 11,500 level in the next few weeks or so, then overall Market Trend might reverse from uptrend to downtrend...we need to be nimble and make the necessary change in our views and strategy when the situation calls for it.
Tonight how Dow performs will greatly affect how Asia markets perform tomorrow. As of now (9 Aug 2011 8.38 pm), Dow Jones futures is up 113 points...if Dow stabilises today, and if Asian markets opened tomorrow with some stability, then it bodes well for Singapore stock market and we might have just avoided the stock market carnage faced by markets such as Hong Kong Market, down as much as 1,622.46 points (7.9%) during the worst moments today...Hong Kong Hang Seng index closed at 19,330.70, down 1,159.87 (5.66%).
Hopefully, STI can hold above next support level 2,800 tomorrow, if break, the next strong support is about 2,600...
Cheers!
Dennis Ng
nishkam wrote:Hi! One thing he - Marc Faber mentioned his independent view is that also that he is not optimistic that market will see new high this year.
Dennis Ng wrote:9 Aug 2011 - Looks like I'm NOT the only person holding a view that after the recent stock market fall, there'll be QE3, and stock markets likely to rally.
Marc Faber: Faber Says Stocks `Incredibly Oversold,' Will Rally.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5FXYTRmoL0&NR=1
Marc Faber also think QE3 will likely come as well...
But of course, all of you know that I have been holding such views before Jim Rogers, Marc Faber are interviewed and also express similar views. As I shared, if you know how to invest, and learn to think independently, you will probably come to similar conclusions after you analyse similar information/data.
Marc Faber says his money is currently planned and structured as follows:
25% in Equity
25% in Real Estate
25% in Gold/Silver
25% in Corporate Bonds
Cheers!
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
9 Aug 2011
the next Global Financial Crisis is likely to be worse and more severe than the previous one in year 2008, why?
1. in last round of Crisis, governments throughout the world came to the rescue by borrowing money and printed money. The problem is right now many countries have already borrowed quite a lot of money and there is limited room to borrow much more money to "rescue" the world in the next Crisis.
2. in last round of Crisis, governments throughout the world lowered interest rates to stimulate their respective economies. The problem in the next Crisis is that we'll have the Problem of Inflation...high inflation makes it difficult for countries to lower interest rates, as low interest rates will worsen inflation rates...U.S. current inflation rate is 3.6%, higher than its average about 2% in the last 20 years...China's inflation rate is already 6.5%, and Singapore inflation rate is 5.2%, it is possible for U.S. inflation rate to go up to 5%...and when that happens, it is likely for the 10 year US government bond yield to spike up from current LOWEST level in history, yield of about 2.4% (or HIGHEST Bond Prices in history), to about 5%, and that might mean U.S. government bonds falling by over 50%!!! (a Bond Market Crash which didn't occur in the last Crisis.
3. Rising inflation and rising unemployment and austerity measures (ie. cut in social benefits) will lead to many, many more countries having Social Unrest, many more governments throughout the world are likely to be overthrown...
4. when money stops to flow on the streets, blood will flow on the streets...this is scary...
5. and throughout history, if we observe, when there are prolonged period of economic weakness, it typically will trigger and followed by a War. The early 1900s recession was ended by the World War 1....the Global Depression which started in 1929...was finally ended with the beginning of World War 2 in 1938...so if history is any guide, we may see the tigger of a World War 3 should the next Global Financial Crisis resulted in prolonged economic slump...the next economic slump is likely to be longer and more severe due to reasons 1 to 4 as stated above...
I really do NOT wish such events will happen, but this is my latest view on what might happen in the next few years...I really hope I'm wrong, but I think what I analysed seems quite logical...
the next Global Financial Crisis is likely to be worse and more severe than the previous one in year 2008, why?
1. in last round of Crisis, governments throughout the world came to the rescue by borrowing money and printed money. The problem is right now many countries have already borrowed quite a lot of money and there is limited room to borrow much more money to "rescue" the world in the next Crisis.
2. in last round of Crisis, governments throughout the world lowered interest rates to stimulate their respective economies. The problem in the next Crisis is that we'll have the Problem of Inflation...high inflation makes it difficult for countries to lower interest rates, as low interest rates will worsen inflation rates...U.S. current inflation rate is 3.6%, higher than its average about 2% in the last 20 years...China's inflation rate is already 6.5%, and Singapore inflation rate is 5.2%, it is possible for U.S. inflation rate to go up to 5%...and when that happens, it is likely for the 10 year US government bond yield to spike up from current LOWEST level in history, yield of about 2.4% (or HIGHEST Bond Prices in history), to about 5%, and that might mean U.S. government bonds falling by over 50%!!! (a Bond Market Crash which didn't occur in the last Crisis.
3. Rising inflation and rising unemployment and austerity measures (ie. cut in social benefits) will lead to many, many more countries having Social Unrest, many more governments throughout the world are likely to be overthrown...
4. when money stops to flow on the streets, blood will flow on the streets...this is scary...
5. and throughout history, if we observe, when there are prolonged period of economic weakness, it typically will trigger and followed by a War. The early 1900s recession was ended by the World War 1....the Global Depression which started in 1929...was finally ended with the beginning of World War 2 in 1938...so if history is any guide, we may see the tigger of a World War 3 should the next Global Financial Crisis resulted in prolonged economic slump...the next economic slump is likely to be longer and more severe due to reasons 1 to 4 as stated above...
I really do NOT wish such events will happen, but this is my latest view on what might happen in the next few years...I really hope I'm wrong, but I think what I analysed seems quite logical...
Cheers!
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
9 Aug 2011
Trend forecaster Gerald Celente also sees a War coming. Specifically he points to austerity riots and food riots as manifestations of the sort of tensions that led to the Second World War
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHUyScjhh1A
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eys4JZuCKFg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yzLwSdnAYY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxFLcpB8fc0
Trend forecaster Gerald Celente also sees a War coming. Specifically he points to austerity riots and food riots as manifestations of the sort of tensions that led to the Second World War
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHUyScjhh1A
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eys4JZuCKFg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yzLwSdnAYY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxFLcpB8fc0
Cheers!
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
10 Aug 2011
U.S. stock markets Dow went up 429.92 points to 11,239.77, or up 4%, this is the most in 2 years.
Looks like I was SPOT ON, that the stock market drop in last few days was a Conspiracy for U.S. to launch QE3.
And of course, you would know that I'm the only person in Singapore, probably the whole World, to say this.
It's a pity that CNBC didn't interview me to get this Exclusive News, and Channel 8 didn't dare to use the word Conspiracy when they intereviewed me yesterday. But Shin Min Daily and My Paper (article I wrote) both mentioned Conspiracy CLEARLY. You can go and read and download the article I wrote for My Paper and www.MyPaper.sg
Cheers!
Dennis Ng
U.S. stocks jumped the most in more than two years, rebounding from the worst drop since 2008, and 10-year Treasury yields touched a record low as the Federal Reserve vowed to keep interest rates near zero through mid-2013. The dollar weakened and the Swiss franc rose the most since at least 1971.
In pledging to keep its benchmark rate at an all-time low, the Fed also discussed a range of policy tools to bolster the economy, saying it is prepared to use them “as appropriate.” The statement fueled speculation the central bank may consider a third round of quantitative easing through bond purchases to revive a recovery that’s “considerably slower” than anticipated.
U.S. stock markets Dow went up 429.92 points to 11,239.77, or up 4%, this is the most in 2 years.
Looks like I was SPOT ON, that the stock market drop in last few days was a Conspiracy for U.S. to launch QE3.
And of course, you would know that I'm the only person in Singapore, probably the whole World, to say this.
It's a pity that CNBC didn't interview me to get this Exclusive News, and Channel 8 didn't dare to use the word Conspiracy when they intereviewed me yesterday. But Shin Min Daily and My Paper (article I wrote) both mentioned Conspiracy CLEARLY. You can go and read and download the article I wrote for My Paper and www.MyPaper.sg
Cheers!
Dennis Ng
U.S. stocks jumped the most in more than two years, rebounding from the worst drop since 2008, and 10-year Treasury yields touched a record low as the Federal Reserve vowed to keep interest rates near zero through mid-2013. The dollar weakened and the Swiss franc rose the most since at least 1971.
In pledging to keep its benchmark rate at an all-time low, the Fed also discussed a range of policy tools to bolster the economy, saying it is prepared to use them “as appropriate.” The statement fueled speculation the central bank may consider a third round of quantitative easing through bond purchases to revive a recovery that’s “considerably slower” than anticipated.
Dennis Ng wrote:9 Aug 2011
Can the recent Global Stock Market fall be a conspiracy?
Remember that many countries blame U.S. for high inflation and currency strengthening due to QE2 (2nd round print money)...
Many will object (including China, many countries and even Republican Politicians in U.S.) for a possible QE3.
So they created this Stock Market panic for people to plead U.S. to do something...and what will U.S. do?
QE3!!! (3rd round of Printing Money!)
Watch out if this (QE3) happens in the weeks to come...
In the meantime, I will stay nimble and flexible and be prepared for the possibility that my view is wrong and take remedial action accordingly.
If you had planned your Investment Portfolio as I've done, you should be ok even if the Stock Market Crash.
35% of my money in stocks, even if lose 30%, if confirmed trend reversed from uptrend to downtrend, I would get back about 25%.
32% of my money in Cash, so adding 25% to 32%, I would then be 57% in Cash. I would be ready with Opportunity Fund to scoop up bargains in stock markets (in due course).
8% of my money in UK Traded Endowment, which has 100% capital guarantee in the form of the Policy Cash Value
5% of my money in Silver, 2% of my money in Gold, these 2 days, Gold prices even exceeded reach a NEW Historical High of US$1,700!
8% of my money in Land
12% of my money in Investment Property.
So even if the stock market Crash, I would be ok, as mentioned, I consider the above Investment Portfolio ALL Weather Proof.
(Reuters) - It's still a remote possibility, but one that becomes increasingly more plausible with every tick lower in plunging global stock markets.
While most analysts still expect the Federal Reserve to not make any major changes in policy at its meeting on Tuesday, some are beginning to wonder whether the market disruptions of recent sessions warrant some kind of central bank intervention.
U.S. stocks extended last week's rout on Monday, with the Dow Jones industrial average tumbling down more than 5.0 percent for the day late afternoon, following Friday's historic downgrade of the U.S. AAA credit grade by ratings firm Standard & Poor's. U.S. stocks saw their biggest one day drop since December 1, 2008 during the worst of the financial crisis of that year. Bank shares were severely punished, raising fears of a new financial crisis, though the Fed said Friday night that the S&P downgrade of the government's rating would have no effect on bank capital ratio regulations.
"If the Fed does nothing, it could prove to be a disappointment at this point," said JP Morgan analysts on a conference call to discuss the S&P downgrade.
Many economists argue the Fed's policy toolkit is already severely depleted. Interest rates are effectively zero, and the Fed's bloated $2.9 trillion balance sheet has raised concern among conservative economists and politicians.
Still, there are a few things the Fed could do to reassure markets, including to suggest that it will revise down its growth forecasts -- the first signal that it is leaning toward further policy accommodation.
The central bank might also decide to begin reinvesting proceeds of maturing bonds into longer-dated Treasury maturities, putting further downward pressure on long-term borrowing costs.
Despite the loss of the U.S. government's prized AAA credit rating from Standard and Poor's on Friday, a steep rally in U.S. Treasuries, on renewed fears of a global downturn, has pushed such yields to their lowest levels in two years, so it is unclear how much positive effect on the economy any move by the Fed to lower rates would have.
HOLDING FIRE ON BOND BUYS
Another move the Fed could make, but one that few expect, is another round of bond purchases. These are seen as controversial and only modestly effective, so policymakers will be reluctant to resort to them again.
"(It) depends on how confident the Fed is in their own forecast," said John Silvia, economist at Wells Fargo.
At the moment, it was difficult to imagine that such confidence was very high. In June, the Fed forecast growth of 2.7 percent to 2.9 percent for 2011. But that was before the rate of first-half expansion was revised sharply downward, and the employment picture worsened.
Adding to concerns about the financial system, the latest rescue package from the European Central Bank, aimed at putting a floor on selling of Italian and Spanish bonds, was greeted with skepticism among investors.
Fed officials have noted that, while U.S. bank exposure to smaller European nations like Greece and Portugal is relatively minor, there is a certain contagion risk from their holdings of vulnerable European banks.
(Reporting by Pedro Nicolaci da Costa)
Cheers!
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
Dennis Ng - When You Master Your Finances, You Master Your Destiny
Note: I'm just sharing my personal comments, not giving you investment advice nor stock investment tips.
It's a pity that CNBC didn't interview me to get this Exclusive News, and Channel 8 didn't dare to use the word Conspiracy when they intereviewed me yesterday. But Shin Min Daily and My Paper (article I wrote) both mentioned Conspiracy CLEARLY. You can go and read and download the article I wrote for My Paper and www.MyPaper.sg
I searched.... Dennis can you tell us which day is your article?
Tie Ge
I searched.... Dennis can you tell us which day is your article?
Tie Ge
It is on page 7 of the 10 August Chinese version of MyPaper.TieGe wrote:It's a pity that CNBC didn't interview me to get this Exclusive News, and Channel 8 didn't dare to use the word Conspiracy when they intereviewed me yesterday. But Shin Min Daily and My Paper (article I wrote) both mentioned Conspiracy CLEARLY. You can go and read and download the article I wrote for My Paper and www.MyPaper.sg
I searched.... Dennis can you tell us which day is your article?
Tie Ge
DDCA,DDCA wrote:It is on page 7 of the 10 August Chinese version of MyPaper.TieGe wrote:It's a pity that CNBC didn't interview me to get this Exclusive News, and Channel 8 didn't dare to use the word Conspiracy when they intereviewed me yesterday. But Shin Min Daily and My Paper (article I wrote) both mentioned Conspiracy CLEARLY. You can go and read and download the article I wrote for My Paper and www.MyPaper.sg
I searched.... Dennis can you tell us which day is your article?
Tie Ge
Thank you.
Tei Ge
http://epaper.mypaper.sg/cnd/fvxcn/fvxp ... 2011-08-10It is on page 7 of the 10 August Chinese version of MyPaper.
[img]<table%20style="width:auto;"><tr><td><a%20href="https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/4 ... tr></table>[/img]
Price is what you pay; Value is what you get
RayNg
RayNg
Hi all,
Thousand apologies.... please ignor the junk post.... it suppose to show a jpg file of Dennis article.
Hi Admin,
Would appreciate if you could delete this junk post. Thanks.
Thousand apologies.... please ignor the junk post.... it suppose to show a jpg file of Dennis article.
Hi Admin,
Would appreciate if you could delete this junk post. Thanks.
ngtfook wrote:[img]<table%20style="width:auto;"><tr><td><a%20href="https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/4 ... tr></table>[/img]
Price is what you pay; Value is what you get
RayNg
RayNg
Hi ngtfook,
I believe this is what you wanted to do:
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/4 ... _c9uN3rfd0
I believe this is what you wanted to do:
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/4 ... _c9uN3rfd0
Hi RoyChen,
Yes. Thanks. I would like the paste article into into this blog.
Yes. Thanks. I would like the paste article into into this blog.
roychen wrote:Hi ngtfook,
I believe this is what you wanted to do:
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/4 ... _c9uN3rfd0
Price is what you pay; Value is what you get
RayNg
RayNg