Weekly
wrap of STI:
The losing streak has stretched to four
sessions now for the Singapore stock market, which has surrendered
more than 60 points or 1.9 percent in that span. The Straits Times
Index finished just below the 3,230-point plateau, although the
market may see some traction on Friday. The global forecast for the
Asian markets
is mixed to lower, with negative sentiment offset by bargain hunting
after major selling earlier this week. The STI finished sharply lower
on Thursday with broadly based losses - particularly among the
property stocks, financial shares and plantations.
STRAIT
TIMES WEEKLY WRAP
|
|
Open |
3290.82
|
High |
3293.99
|
Low |
3222.92
|
Close |
3253.24
|
Change(Points) |
-38.97
|
% Change |
-1.19
|
Market Forecast for week ahead:
At the last trading day the market seemed to
take a correction and moved up. It is
bearish if it breaks 3225-3220 on a sustained basis and bullish if it
can go above 3270 on a sustained basis.
Weekly
Technical view on STI
|
|||||
Support 1 |
Support 2
|
Support 3 |
Resistance 1 |
Resistance 2 |
Resistance 3 |
3220
|
3200
|
3180
|
3275
|
3285
|
3290
|
Technical
Indicators:
RSI
is at 46.19 and CCI is at -130.82 .Both the indicators are supportive
for the bullish trend .MACD is at 23.95.
Macroeconomic
factors:
- Singapore’s Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) reverted to expansion mode in September, rising 0.8 points to 50.5 after slumping unexpectedly to 49.7 in August.
- Investor appetite in Asia and North America fell in September this year amid a rise in investor confidence globally, State Street's Investor Confidence Index (ICI) said on Wednesday.
- Protests in China have caused a pullback in some Asian stock markets, but the executive chairman of Templeton Emerging Markets Group has identified the decline as a buying opportunity.
- Singapore’s home prices declined for a fourth consecutive quarter, the longest losing streak in five years, as tighter mortgage measures cooled demand in Asia’s second-most expensive housing market.
- Resale prices of public housing fell 1.6 per cent in the third quarter, compared to Q2, according to flash estimates released by the housing and development board.
- Singapore’s bond market is getting a boost from Chinese borrowers tapping the island’s millionaires for record amounts at rates almost 30% cheaper than home.
- Total bank lending in Singapore rose 1.2 per cent in August from July as lending for building and construction edged higher, central bank data showed on Tuesday.
- Asian markets mostly slipped Tuesday, with Hong Kong hit for a second successive day as a pro-democracy protest in the city showed no signs of letting up, while a measure of Chinese manufacturing came in below forecast.
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