yes good time to get in is coming soonyeah i too noticed thatdan bahala neda tiyenne
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~ EK official investors(stocks) thread ~
- Thread starter nagaya
- Start date
ane yakoo umba appaliction eka yawwe nathte moko?amathaka unada/ade e kyanne allotment basis eka danwnada umba?matanm no news,application ekanm dunnane man,direct purchase nisa
me tike hotel ganna eka hondia wage thama,sigiriya ehemath bahala neda tiyenne
විකුණන් නැතුව තිය ගන්න බැරිද? උඹ බ්රොකර් ට පඩි දෙන්නෙ නැද්ද? මට ඕවා තේරෙන්නෙ නැහැ බන්... ගුඩ් ලක්....
puluwn tiyaganna,aulk na,brokerta padi denne bn uge company eken,
umbata mula idan dana ganan one nm mewa balapn
www.cse.lk
www.guidetocse.com
www.cdax.lk
ow bang amathaka una
allotment basis eka nam danne nehe ada daily mirror eke financial section eke dai mama hithanne
ow hotels ganda
mama iye overseas realty wikunala (16ta arang 21kata wikka) stafford hotels gaththa
thawa macha reefcomber ganing
long term basis ekata KHL tikak arang thiyaganing 6 months walata withara
Sri Lankan stocks plunge 1.68-pct
Sri Lankan stocks plunged 1.6 percent Wednesday as retail buyers sold out amid weak support institutional buyers and state funds stayed on the sidelines, brokers said.
The All Share Price Index closed at 4,470.78, down 76.40 points, while the more liquid Milanka index dived 1.88 percent (96.62 points) to close at 5,033.41.
Turnover was 2.14 billion rupees, according to stock exchange provisional figures.
"The lack of resistance let the market slide and goes through a much awaited correction," Thakshila Hulangamuwa, vice president at stock brokering firm Asha Phillip Securities said.
"This fall reflected mostly on highly speculated stocks could take a direct message to investors prompting them to look at shares that offer real values."
Penny stocks which were heavily speculated in the past few days were heavily hit, brokers said.
Blue Diamonds Jewellery Worldwide closed at 4.70 rupees, down 1.55 with 2.6 million shares traded, its non-voting shares closed at 2.10 rupees, down 1.00 with 9.2 million shares changing hands, brokers said.
Sierra Cables closed at 3.70 rupees, down 10 cents with 5.5 million shares traded, brokers said. Muller and Phipps closed at 1.30 rupees, down 10 cents with over 1.2 million shares traded, and Piramal Glass Ceylon closed at 2.80 rupees, down 10 cents with 2.1 million shares changing hands.
Seylan Merchant Bank closed flat at 1.70 rupees, with 9.0 million shares changing hands, while its non-voting shares also closed flat at 1.40 rupees, with 3.6 million shares traded. Conglomerates, Aitken Spence closed flat at 1,500.00 rupees, Hayleys closed at 295.50 rupees, down 7.50 and John Keells Holdings, an index heavy stock closed at 198.75 rupees, down 2.25.
Commercial Bank closed at 176.00 rupees, down 6.00 with over a million shares traded, Hatton National Bank closed at 270.25 rupees, down 3.25, Nations Trust Bank closed at 52.50 rupees, down 25 cents.
Sampath Bank closed at 338.00 rupees, down 5.25 and Seylan Bank closed at 72.00 rupees, down 3.25, DFCC Bank closed at 247.00 rupees, down 9.50.
Distilleries Company of Sri Lanka, another index heavy stock closed at 124.50 rupees, down 1.50.
LBO
Sri Lankan stocks plunged 1.6 percent Wednesday as retail buyers sold out amid weak support institutional buyers and state funds stayed on the sidelines, brokers said.
The All Share Price Index closed at 4,470.78, down 76.40 points, while the more liquid Milanka index dived 1.88 percent (96.62 points) to close at 5,033.41.
Turnover was 2.14 billion rupees, according to stock exchange provisional figures.
"The lack of resistance let the market slide and goes through a much awaited correction," Thakshila Hulangamuwa, vice president at stock brokering firm Asha Phillip Securities said.
"This fall reflected mostly on highly speculated stocks could take a direct message to investors prompting them to look at shares that offer real values."
Penny stocks which were heavily speculated in the past few days were heavily hit, brokers said.
Blue Diamonds Jewellery Worldwide closed at 4.70 rupees, down 1.55 with 2.6 million shares traded, its non-voting shares closed at 2.10 rupees, down 1.00 with 9.2 million shares changing hands, brokers said.
Sierra Cables closed at 3.70 rupees, down 10 cents with 5.5 million shares traded, brokers said. Muller and Phipps closed at 1.30 rupees, down 10 cents with over 1.2 million shares traded, and Piramal Glass Ceylon closed at 2.80 rupees, down 10 cents with 2.1 million shares changing hands.
Seylan Merchant Bank closed flat at 1.70 rupees, with 9.0 million shares changing hands, while its non-voting shares also closed flat at 1.40 rupees, with 3.6 million shares traded. Conglomerates, Aitken Spence closed flat at 1,500.00 rupees, Hayleys closed at 295.50 rupees, down 7.50 and John Keells Holdings, an index heavy stock closed at 198.75 rupees, down 2.25.
Commercial Bank closed at 176.00 rupees, down 6.00 with over a million shares traded, Hatton National Bank closed at 270.25 rupees, down 3.25, Nations Trust Bank closed at 52.50 rupees, down 25 cents.
Sampath Bank closed at 338.00 rupees, down 5.25 and Seylan Bank closed at 72.00 rupees, down 3.25, DFCC Bank closed at 247.00 rupees, down 9.50.
Distilleries Company of Sri Lanka, another index heavy stock closed at 124.50 rupees, down 1.50.
LBO
damn it!
ODEL IPO oversubscribed by 63.8 times with applications for Rs 15.9 billion.
apita mukuth nathi wei da danne
source:
http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=133577086674081&id=125355292182
ODEL IPO oversubscribed by 63.8 times with applications for Rs 15.9 billion.
apita mukuth nathi wei da danne
source:
http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=133577086674081&id=125355292182
UNP warns of recession
The main opposition UNP warned that illegitimate investments in the Colombo Stock Exchange (CSE) and unlawful investments made by the EPF will lead to serious consequences right to the extent of a total economic recession in the country.
UNP National list MP Dr. Harsha De Silva told said the sky rocketing boom which the CSC recorded recently was something which was achieved outside basic fundamentals associated with it.
He said the shares prices of some companies which were bankrupt had increased suddenly and added share prices have increased by 300 percent in the case of some such companies. In addition he alleged that investments in some unknown companies have also increased dramatically.
The UNP MP said the 10 percent limit which the government introduced will make the small scale investors to leave the market by selling their shares off because trading of shares of one company will be halted when the share price is increased by 10 percent or reduced by 10 percent.
“The CSE today has turned into a casino,” Dr De Silva said warning that this will lead the country into a total recession.. He made this point by recalling that the collapse of Wall Street led to the total economic recession in the USA.
Coming out with another staggering disclosure, the UNP MP alleged that the EPF which is controlled by the Central Bank(CB) had invested in several banks, violating the investment guidelines established by the CB itself. He explained that the EPF had invested in several private banks including the crisis stricken Seylan Bank violating the investment guide which prevents EPF from investing in banks.
Dr. De Silva charged that there is a serious conflict of interest in this approach as it is the Central Bank which sets interest rates while it is aware of all the inside information of these banks through its monitoring body on financial institutions .
In addition he said the EPF had also invested in a leading Colombo Hotel violating the guideline which says the fund can only invest in a blue-chip companies.
The UNP MP alleged that these steps taken on financial investments are similar to Deputy Minister Mervin Silva’s action of tying a government servant to a tree.
Dailymirror
The main opposition UNP warned that illegitimate investments in the Colombo Stock Exchange (CSE) and unlawful investments made by the EPF will lead to serious consequences right to the extent of a total economic recession in the country.
UNP National list MP Dr. Harsha De Silva told said the sky rocketing boom which the CSC recorded recently was something which was achieved outside basic fundamentals associated with it.
He said the shares prices of some companies which were bankrupt had increased suddenly and added share prices have increased by 300 percent in the case of some such companies. In addition he alleged that investments in some unknown companies have also increased dramatically.
The UNP MP said the 10 percent limit which the government introduced will make the small scale investors to leave the market by selling their shares off because trading of shares of one company will be halted when the share price is increased by 10 percent or reduced by 10 percent.
“The CSE today has turned into a casino,” Dr De Silva said warning that this will lead the country into a total recession.. He made this point by recalling that the collapse of Wall Street led to the total economic recession in the USA.
Coming out with another staggering disclosure, the UNP MP alleged that the EPF which is controlled by the Central Bank(CB) had invested in several banks, violating the investment guidelines established by the CB itself. He explained that the EPF had invested in several private banks including the crisis stricken Seylan Bank violating the investment guide which prevents EPF from investing in banks.
Dr. De Silva charged that there is a serious conflict of interest in this approach as it is the Central Bank which sets interest rates while it is aware of all the inside information of these banks through its monitoring body on financial institutions .
In addition he said the EPF had also invested in a leading Colombo Hotel violating the guideline which says the fund can only invest in a blue-chip companies.
The UNP MP alleged that these steps taken on financial investments are similar to Deputy Minister Mervin Silva’s action of tying a government servant to a tree.
Dailymirror
There ain't gonna be an economic crash... coz SL economy aint ruled by the Stock exchange unlike the Wall Street in the US...There's a huge difference... there might be a possible stock market crash thats all..
Still I believe the solid companies wud do well to keep the flow moving..
