Five Most Attractive Stocks in Hang Seng Index [View article]
Those don't look too good to me. 0653 (Bonjour), for example, looks much better. Beauty products sold to mainland visitors in Hong Kong. Still has a lower PE ratio than all your picks but your utility. Been repurchasing shares; good and increasing dividend.
How to Trade the Rest of the Year - Goldman Sachs [View article]
They paid back the bailout money. And then made some for themselves. Use your brain and make some $ yourself. No need to be jealous.
On Nov 25 06:32 PM Belome wrote:
> They throw a few million into a small business charity and say they're > sorry after they pay themselves billions in bonuses after they get > billions in bailout money...where is the outrage?
China: Consequences of the Sleeping Lion Awakened [View article]
etrade is terrible for buying HK stocks. it's like $30 a trade.
On Nov 16 08:20 AM beijingpaddy wrote:
> Besides ETFs and B shares, US retail investors can buy into many > Chinese stocks via the Hong Kong Exchange using Etrade's Global Trading > Platform. I have been using it for a long time and like its smooth > process. Most times I find it cheaper (as fewer people are chasing > the stocks) to buy in HK than buying ADRs on the US exchanges. Also > often stocks trade cheaper on the HK exchange than the same company > does in Shanghai. > > disclosure: I don't work for Etrade and am not in the stock business > > but do own lots of Chinese stocks.
China Is Pulling Ahead on the Environment [View article]
What is benevolent is the policy leading to the rise in living standards over the past 30 years. It's funny.. only people in the West care much about Tiananmen, Dali Lama, blah blah blah. The Chinese care about increasing income, doing well for their kids, and standard of living.
Dollar Chart Tells a Much Different Story than Pundits Do [View article]
On May 21 05:17 PM User 353732 wrote:
> We have 6 great national strategic assets that the governing elites > will not be able to destroy. They are: > 1. A population of over 300 million people and growing. People are > an asset(when properly led and motivated). Our national demographic > profile is greatly superior to Europe, Japan, Russia or China
Our growth mostly comes from illegal, uneducated immigrants from Mexico.
> 2. Vast arable land(and excellent ,if poorly managed, water resources) > to feed a world that wants more and better food
The land is getting worse, fast, due to unsustainable practices. Talk to any farmer. Global warming will also have an effect.
> 3. A tremendous endowment of natural resources, esp. energy resources > ( no nation matches the diversity, quality and sheer quantity of > America's energy resources.)
We have lots of coal, but no oil. We do have lots of renewables, though.
> 4. A depth and diversity of technolgical skills unmatched by any > nation in history and well ahead of our competitors
We are losing our edge to competitors. The best scientists and engineers are skilled immigrants, but better opportunities are keeping them or are luring them back home. Domestic americans are not motivated enough to study hard sciences.
> 5. A physical infrastructure of communications, logistics, housing > and basic education that none of our Asian rivals come close to > possessing: the fact we do not use this infrastructure well is,of > course, a liability but that is the fault of the governing classes, > not a flaw in the infrastructure.
Basic education in Asia is leaps and bounds better than that in America. Where they are lacking is in higher education - and they are quickly closing there.
> 6. Millions of entrepreneurs and potential entrpreneurs, capable > of astonishing achievement when allowed to perform
Millions here, but tens of millions elsewhere. America has become complacent with its high standard of living. Nationals of other countries (esp. Chinese) are striving much harder to succeed and that is going to be the difference in education, technology, innovation, and success. Effort is rewarded.
> I suggest that after we very painfully reach bottom, whenever that > is ,these 6 great national assets under new national, state and local > leadership will form the basis for not just renewal but true greatness.
Focus on Electric Cars as Oil Prices Rise [View article]
or maybe the battery technology was not there yet but is now is within reach... duh...
On May 07 03:07 PM Steve in Greensboro wrote:
> Of course, higher oil prices will certainly lead to the widespread > adoption of pure electric vehicles, just like they have done in Europe > with their almost universal use of electrics. > > Wait, there are no electric cars in Europe? Well, heck! That must > mean that high oil prices won't lead magically to electric cars.
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Latest | Highest ratedFive Most Attractive Stocks in Hang Seng Index [View article]
Lithium Ion Batteries and GEVs: False Gods for the New Millennium [View article]
How to Trade the Rest of the Year - Goldman Sachs [View article]
On Nov 25 06:32 PM Belome wrote:
> They throw a few million into a small business charity and say they're
> sorry after they pay themselves billions in bonuses after they get
> billions in bailout money...where is the outrage?
China: Consequences of the Sleeping Lion Awakened [View article]
On Nov 16 10:48 AM Alan Young wrote:
> How do you buy B-shares from the US?
China: Consequences of the Sleeping Lion Awakened [View article]
On Nov 16 08:20 AM beijingpaddy wrote:
> Besides ETFs and B shares, US retail investors can buy into many
> Chinese stocks via the Hong Kong Exchange using Etrade's Global Trading
> Platform. I have been using it for a long time and like its smooth
> process. Most times I find it cheaper (as fewer people are chasing
> the stocks) to buy in HK than buying ADRs on the US exchanges. Also
> often stocks trade cheaper on the HK exchange than the same company
> does in Shanghai.
>
> disclosure: I don't work for Etrade and am not in the stock business
>
> but do own lots of Chinese stocks.
Toyota Tests and Rejects Lithium-Ion Batteries for the Prius [View article]
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/bu...
Toyota Tests and Rejects Lithium-Ion Batteries for the Prius [View article]
Questioning Baidu's SEC Filings [View article]
China Is Pulling Ahead on the Environment [View article]
Natural Gas: The Next Big Thing [View article]
Six Reasons Natural Gas Is Better than Oil [View article]
Natural Gas ETF (UNG) Activity Catching Up to Oil (USO) [View article]
Dollar Chart Tells a Much Different Story than Pundits Do [View article]
> We have 6 great national strategic assets that the governing elites
> will not be able to destroy. They are:
> 1. A population of over 300 million people and growing. People are
> an asset(when properly led and motivated). Our national demographic
> profile is greatly superior to Europe, Japan, Russia or China
Our growth mostly comes from illegal, uneducated immigrants from Mexico.
> 2. Vast arable land(and excellent ,if poorly managed, water resources)
> to feed a world that wants more and better food
The land is getting worse, fast, due to unsustainable practices. Talk to any farmer. Global warming will also have an effect.
> 3. A tremendous endowment of natural resources, esp. energy resources
> ( no nation matches the diversity, quality and sheer quantity of
> America's energy resources.)
We have lots of coal, but no oil. We do have lots of renewables, though.
> 4. A depth and diversity of technolgical skills unmatched by any
> nation in history and well ahead of our competitors
We are losing our edge to competitors. The best scientists and engineers are skilled immigrants, but better opportunities are keeping them or are luring them back home. Domestic americans are not motivated enough to study hard sciences.
> 5. A physical infrastructure of communications, logistics, housing
> and basic education that none of our Asian rivals come close to
> possessing: the fact we do not use this infrastructure well is,of
> course, a liability but that is the fault of the governing classes,
> not a flaw in the infrastructure.
Basic education in Asia is leaps and bounds better than that in America. Where they are lacking is in higher education - and they are quickly closing there.
> 6. Millions of entrepreneurs and potential entrpreneurs, capable
> of astonishing achievement when allowed to perform
Millions here, but tens of millions elsewhere. America has become complacent with its high standard of living. Nationals of other countries (esp. Chinese) are striving much harder to succeed and that is going to be the difference in education, technology, innovation, and success. Effort is rewarded.
> I suggest that after we very painfully reach bottom, whenever that
> is ,these 6 great national assets under new national, state and local
> leadership will form the basis for not just renewal but true greatness.
China's Economy: Last to Weaken, First to Recover [View article]
Focus on Electric Cars as Oil Prices Rise [View article]
On May 07 03:07 PM Steve in Greensboro wrote:
> Of course, higher oil prices will certainly lead to the widespread
> adoption of pure electric vehicles, just like they have done in Europe
> with their almost universal use of electrics.
>
> Wait, there are no electric cars in Europe? Well, heck! That must
> mean that high oil prices won't lead magically to electric cars.