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Post by zuolun on Jan 10, 2015 11:34:18 GMT 7
Bro zuolun Thanks for the interesting update. It is really so informative, hope, haha...now you know why many big caps, small caps and penny stocks kena whacked until so badly!  Bro zuolun I noticed that you have alerted us to many stocks whose price keeping dropping lower and lower. It's so scary that I don't dare to buy for few months liao....seems like many stock are heading south except the banks and telco.... I also don't know what to do or maybe not doing anything is better now.  |
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Post by hope on Jan 10, 2015 11:42:24 GMT 7
I wonder how you got all these info... You must be every well read!
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Post by zuolun on Jan 11, 2015 6:13:44 GMT 7
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Post by hope on Jan 11, 2015 9:59:35 GMT 7
Good morning bro Zuolun
Haha many bad news coming...
Can advise a little what we shd do..buy on dip or hold and wait.
I waited very long liao.
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Post by zuolun on Jan 12, 2015 17:27:09 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Jan 13, 2015 13:39:54 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Jan 13, 2015 21:23:52 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Jan 14, 2015 15:47:45 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Feb 27, 2015 14:13:03 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Mar 3, 2015 11:18:34 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Mar 19, 2015 5:32:18 GMT 7
GDF Suez in 2.5-bn-euro bond issue, including rare zero-coupon bond ~ 4 Mar 2015 Usury, 0% interest rates, and worthless currencies Zero-coupon bonds are a popular variation on the bond theme for some investors. Since coupon, in bond terminology, means interest, a zero-coupon by definition pays out no interest while the loan is maturing. Instead, the interest accrues, or builds up, and is paid in a lump sum at maturity. You buy zero-coupon bonds at deep discount, or prices far lower than par value. When the bond matures, the accrued interest and the original investment add up to the bond's par value. Bond issuers like zeros because they have an extended period to use the money they have raised without paying periodic interest. Investors like zeros because the discounted price means you can buy more bonds with the money you have to invest, and you can buy bonds of different maturities, timed to coincide with anticipated expenses, such as college tuition bills for example. Zeros have two potential drawbacks. They are extremely volatile in the secondary market, so you risk losing money if you need to sell before maturity. And, unless you buy tax-exempt municipal zeros, you have to pay taxes every year on the interest you would have received had it, in fact, been paid.
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Post by zuolun on Mar 31, 2015 7:18:45 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Apr 22, 2015 12:48:19 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Apr 27, 2015 5:27:12 GMT 7
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Post by zuolun on Apr 30, 2015 9:04:46 GMT 7
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