无论你是男人，还是女人，做人，想成功，下面就是你必须要做到的：
1，这是个现实的社会，感情不能当饭吃，贫穷夫妻百事哀。不要相信电影里的故事情节，那只是个供许多陌生人喧嚣情感的场所。只有不理智和不现实的人才相信
2，给自己定目标，一年，两年，五年，也许你出生不如别人好，通过努力，往往可以改变70%的命运。破罐子破摔只能和懦弱做朋友。
3，朋友请你吃饭，不要觉得理所当然，请礼尚往来，否则你的名声会越来越差。
4，好朋友里面，一定要培养出一个知己，不要以为你有多么八面玲珑，到处是朋友，最后真心对你的，只有一个，相信我。
5，不要相信算卦星座命理，那是哄小朋友的，命运掌握在自己手中。坐在家里等什么房子，车子，还不如睡一觉做个好梦。
6，不喜欢的人少接触，但别在背后说坏话，说是非之人，必定是是非之人，谨记，祸从口出。
7，少玩游戏，这不是韩国，你打不出房子车子还有资本。可以有爱好，但要把握尺度，少玩农场，牧场，斗地主等一些高度吸引人思想的晋级游戏，也许你的级别很高，但不代表你有多么成功，反而会影响和占据你成功的时间。
8，是人都有惰性，这是与生俱来的，但是我们后天可以改变这种惰性，因为有很多人正在改变。对于某种事物或是生意不要等别人做到了，我才想到。不要等别人已经赚到钱了，我才想去做。没有人相信的是市场和机遇，大家都相信的叫做膨胀。
9，知道自己要干什么，夜深人静，问问自己，将来的打算，并朝着那个方向去实现。而不是无所事事和做一些无谓的事。
10，出路出路，走出去了，总是会有路的。困难苦难，困在家里就是难。《社会调查》普遍认为。
11，作为女人，不要以老卖老，认为事业跟自己没关系，以为自己就是洗衣服，做饭，看孩子，那就是大错特错。
12，做人，要做到；万事孝为先，教童品之道，夫妻和谐美，幸福万年长。但是这些不是拿来用嘴说说就能办到的，解放初期年代要做到这些，需要付出很大的努力和辛苦，当今现实的社会需要你付出很大的金钱，聪明的人都知道这个道理。
13，空闲时间不要经常上网做无聊的事和玩一些没有意义的游戏，读点文学作品，学习一些经营流程，管理规范，国际时事，法律常识。这能保证你在任何聚会都有谈资。
14，宁可错杀一千次来自各方面的信息，也不放过任何一个有可能成功的机会。只有这样你才不会去买后悔药。
15，要做一件事，成功之前，没有必要告诉其他人。成功之后不用你说，其他人都会知道的。这就是信息时代所带来的效应
16，头发，指甲，胡子，打理好。社会是个排斥性的接受体，这个星球所需要的艺术家极其有限，请不要冒这个险，就算你留长头发比较好看，也要尽量给人干净的感觉。
17，不要以为你是个男人，就不需要保养。至少饮食方面不能太随便，多吃番茄，海产品，韭菜，香蕉，都是对男性健康有益处的食物。你要是看不到价值，我可以告诉你。至少你能把看病节约下来的钱给你的女人多买几个化妆品.
18，力求上进的人，不要总想着靠谁谁，人都是自私的，自己才是最靠得住的人。
19，面对失败，不要太计较，天将降大任于斯人也，必先苦其心志，劳其筋骨，饿起体肤……但要学会自责，找到原因，且改掉坏习惯。 二十岁没钱，那很正常；三十岁没钱，可能是没有好的家境，需要更大的努力；四十岁没钱，只能自己找原因。穷人变成富人是可能的，而且很可能。穷人能穷一辈子，也是必然的，存在就是理由，只是有所选择。
20，每个人都有成功的机会！就看你给不给自己机会！
Friday, November 4, 2011
Fresh impetus for some
PETALING JAYA: The emergence of new, politically connected shareholders and directors appears to be giving fresh impetus to selected small counters on Bursa Malaysia amid the current weak market sentiment.
The companies that have seen politically linked figures come on board in recent months include Harvest Court Industries Bhd, Envair Holding Bhd and Sanichi Technology Bhd.
The three counters, two of which are listed on the ACE Market, saw significant price movements on high trading volume in recent weeks. What is interesting is that all three companies made losses in their last financial years.
Mohd Nazifuddin Najib, the son of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak, was appointed a non-executive director of Harvest, which was lifted from its PN17 status in December 2009, at the end of October.
Nazifuddin is also chairman of Sagajuta (Sabah) Sdn Bhd, best known as the developer of the 1Borneo mall in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. Sagajuta has several ongoing projects including 1Sulaman and 1Likas in Kota Kinabalu, and 1Gateway in Klang. Its controlling shareholder and managing director is Datuk Raymond Chan Boon Siew.
Both Chan and Nazifuddin joined Harvest’s board on Oct 28 after Chan emerged as a substantial shareholder of Harvest 10 days earlier, when he acquired 23.808 million shares, or a 13.85% stake, at 20 sen per share.
The value of Chan’s stake has since tripled, with the stock closing at 64 sen yesterday as investors anticipate he may inject Sagajuta’s assets into Harvest was awarded a contract by Sagajuta for the supply of door leaves for some RM7.03 million.
Chan’s entry into Harvest follows the abortion of earlier plans to inject Sagajuta into Jerneh Asia Bhd.
About a week prior to Chan and Nazifuddin’s appointments, the company received an unusual market activity (UMA) query from Bursa Malaysia on Oct 17.
In response, Harvest said it is unaware of other developments, apart from the discussions between managing director and shareholder Ng Swee Kiat and Affin Bank Bhd for the proposed purchase the entire shares and warrants held by Affin in Harvest.
The query, however, did not stop Harvest shares from rising further, especially after the two appointments.
The counter reached a new high yesterday of 64 sen, a 760% premium to its recent low of 7.5 sen on Sept 26, 2011. The counter gained 334% year-to-date (YTD) compared with 509% in the last three months on an average daily trading volume of 8.34 million.
It is worth noting that for the whole of last year, Harvest posted a net loss of RM2.82 million from a net profit of RM12.16 million a year ago.
While the company posted a net profit of RM168,000 in 2QFY11 ended June 30, it is still in the red for the nine-month period with a net loss of RM678,000.
Envair, meanwhile, appointed Mohd Anuar Mohd Hanadzlah, the brother of Second Finance Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Husni Mohd Hanadzlah executive director.
The loss-making Envair, which manufactures, sells and services clean air and containment facilities, made headlines recently when it unveiled plans to sell two million barrels of light crude oil per month to a Chinese company for a five-year period, in a deal worth some US$182 million (RM573 million) per month.
Envair was asked by Bursa Malaysia to clarify the deal. This was one of a number of queries from the exchange on Envair’s announcements since Oct 13 that it wanted to venture into the oil and gas business.
The company has also announced that ZAI Corporate Finance Ltd, a London-based investment banking firm, was interested in subscribing to up to 30% of its share base under a private placement exercise. There have been no updates on this development.
Envair posted a net loss of RM290,000 in 2QFY11 ended June 30 and a net loss of RM816,000 for the nine-month period. For the whole of FY10 ended Dec 31, it made a net loss of RM5.38 million.
Envair shares gained some 204% over the three months on an average trading volume of 1.26 million. YTD the counter put on some 407% to settle at 35 sen yesterday.
ACE Market-listed Sanichi Technology Bhd saw the emergence of Datuk Mohd Wira Dani Abdul Daim, son of former finance minister Tun Daim Zainuddin, as a new substantial shareholder three months ago.
Wira Dani recently bought 10 million shares or 6.12% of the loss-making precision moulds and tools maker for RM6 million or six sen per share. The transacted price was about 20% below the market price 7.5 sen at the time.
Sanichi’s share price shot up by as much as 10% after Wira Dani bought into the company in early August.
But over the recent three months, Sanichi lost over 47% to close at 5 sen yesterday. It reached its 52-week high on Aug 4, 2011 at 11.5 sen and its low of 3.5 sen on Dec 22, 2010.
Sanichi is still in the red with a net loss of RM14.93 million in FY11 ended June 30 on the back of RM9.44 million revenue.
Also notable are two counters that have seen significant movement in their share prices of late: GPRO Technologies Bhd and DVM Technology Bhd.
Interestingly, the reason behind the price movement of both companies appears to be centred around one individual: Christian Kwok-Leun Yau Heilesen.
The movement in its share price prompted Bursa Malaysia to query GPRO Technologies earlier this week.
In response, GPRO said it was not aware of any activity that may have contributed to the unusual price movement and yet, the counter settled at 23.5 sen yesterday, translating into about 200% gain YTD.
To recap, GPRO, whose market capitalisation is barely RM24 million, saw the emergence of Heilesen as a new major shareholder, when he bought 38.23 million shares or a 15.29% stake in the ACE Market-listed IT firm recently.
Heilesen acquired the shares on the open market for RM3.25 million or 8.5 sen each in early September. At current prices, the value of his stake has appreciated nearly three times.
This is the second ACE Market- listed loss-making company that Heilesen has bought into in less than two months. The first was DVM, which he later sold down in less than three weeks in August.
Heilesen made news last month when he bought into DVM and requested an EGM to remove four directors from the company’s board. However, he sold down his stake barely two weeks after the share purchase.
To recap, Heilesen, a Danish national, and Raymond Yip Wai Man from Hong Kong emerged as substantial shareholders in DVM via the acquisition of its shares on the open market. Both had a combined interest of close to 20% in the company before selling down their stakes.
While the duo were picking up shares on the open market, the company’s single largest shareholder, Datuk Goh Kian Seng, was paring down his stake to 5.05%.
DVM closed at 7.5 sen yesterday, an increase of more than 40% YTD, but down 73.2% from its recent high just three months ago.
It reached a high on Aug 2, 2011 of 28 sen, which was a 409% premium to its record low of 5.5 sen last November.
http://www.theedgemalaysia.com/mobile/article.php?id=195707
The companies that have seen politically linked figures come on board in recent months include Harvest Court Industries Bhd, Envair Holding Bhd and Sanichi Technology Bhd.
The three counters, two of which are listed on the ACE Market, saw significant price movements on high trading volume in recent weeks. What is interesting is that all three companies made losses in their last financial years.
Mohd Nazifuddin Najib, the son of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak, was appointed a non-executive director of Harvest, which was lifted from its PN17 status in December 2009, at the end of October.
Nazifuddin is also chairman of Sagajuta (Sabah) Sdn Bhd, best known as the developer of the 1Borneo mall in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. Sagajuta has several ongoing projects including 1Sulaman and 1Likas in Kota Kinabalu, and 1Gateway in Klang. Its controlling shareholder and managing director is Datuk Raymond Chan Boon Siew.
Both Chan and Nazifuddin joined Harvest’s board on Oct 28 after Chan emerged as a substantial shareholder of Harvest 10 days earlier, when he acquired 23.808 million shares, or a 13.85% stake, at 20 sen per share.
The value of Chan’s stake has since tripled, with the stock closing at 64 sen yesterday as investors anticipate he may inject Sagajuta’s assets into Harvest was awarded a contract by Sagajuta for the supply of door leaves for some RM7.03 million.
Chan’s entry into Harvest follows the abortion of earlier plans to inject Sagajuta into Jerneh Asia Bhd.
About a week prior to Chan and Nazifuddin’s appointments, the company received an unusual market activity (UMA) query from Bursa Malaysia on Oct 17.
In response, Harvest said it is unaware of other developments, apart from the discussions between managing director and shareholder Ng Swee Kiat and Affin Bank Bhd for the proposed purchase the entire shares and warrants held by Affin in Harvest.
The query, however, did not stop Harvest shares from rising further, especially after the two appointments.
The counter reached a new high yesterday of 64 sen, a 760% premium to its recent low of 7.5 sen on Sept 26, 2011. The counter gained 334% year-to-date (YTD) compared with 509% in the last three months on an average daily trading volume of 8.34 million.
It is worth noting that for the whole of last year, Harvest posted a net loss of RM2.82 million from a net profit of RM12.16 million a year ago.
While the company posted a net profit of RM168,000 in 2QFY11 ended June 30, it is still in the red for the nine-month period with a net loss of RM678,000.
Envair, meanwhile, appointed Mohd Anuar Mohd Hanadzlah, the brother of Second Finance Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Husni Mohd Hanadzlah executive director.
The loss-making Envair, which manufactures, sells and services clean air and containment facilities, made headlines recently when it unveiled plans to sell two million barrels of light crude oil per month to a Chinese company for a five-year period, in a deal worth some US$182 million (RM573 million) per month.
Envair was asked by Bursa Malaysia to clarify the deal. This was one of a number of queries from the exchange on Envair’s announcements since Oct 13 that it wanted to venture into the oil and gas business.
The company has also announced that ZAI Corporate Finance Ltd, a London-based investment banking firm, was interested in subscribing to up to 30% of its share base under a private placement exercise. There have been no updates on this development.
Envair posted a net loss of RM290,000 in 2QFY11 ended June 30 and a net loss of RM816,000 for the nine-month period. For the whole of FY10 ended Dec 31, it made a net loss of RM5.38 million.
Envair shares gained some 204% over the three months on an average trading volume of 1.26 million. YTD the counter put on some 407% to settle at 35 sen yesterday.
ACE Market-listed Sanichi Technology Bhd saw the emergence of Datuk Mohd Wira Dani Abdul Daim, son of former finance minister Tun Daim Zainuddin, as a new substantial shareholder three months ago.
Wira Dani recently bought 10 million shares or 6.12% of the loss-making precision moulds and tools maker for RM6 million or six sen per share. The transacted price was about 20% below the market price 7.5 sen at the time.
Sanichi’s share price shot up by as much as 10% after Wira Dani bought into the company in early August.
But over the recent three months, Sanichi lost over 47% to close at 5 sen yesterday. It reached its 52-week high on Aug 4, 2011 at 11.5 sen and its low of 3.5 sen on Dec 22, 2010.
Sanichi is still in the red with a net loss of RM14.93 million in FY11 ended June 30 on the back of RM9.44 million revenue.
Also notable are two counters that have seen significant movement in their share prices of late: GPRO Technologies Bhd and DVM Technology Bhd.
Interestingly, the reason behind the price movement of both companies appears to be centred around one individual: Christian Kwok-Leun Yau Heilesen.
The movement in its share price prompted Bursa Malaysia to query GPRO Technologies earlier this week.
In response, GPRO said it was not aware of any activity that may have contributed to the unusual price movement and yet, the counter settled at 23.5 sen yesterday, translating into about 200% gain YTD.
To recap, GPRO, whose market capitalisation is barely RM24 million, saw the emergence of Heilesen as a new major shareholder, when he bought 38.23 million shares or a 15.29% stake in the ACE Market-listed IT firm recently.
Heilesen acquired the shares on the open market for RM3.25 million or 8.5 sen each in early September. At current prices, the value of his stake has appreciated nearly three times.
This is the second ACE Market- listed loss-making company that Heilesen has bought into in less than two months. The first was DVM, which he later sold down in less than three weeks in August.
Heilesen made news last month when he bought into DVM and requested an EGM to remove four directors from the company’s board. However, he sold down his stake barely two weeks after the share purchase.
To recap, Heilesen, a Danish national, and Raymond Yip Wai Man from Hong Kong emerged as substantial shareholders in DVM via the acquisition of its shares on the open market. Both had a combined interest of close to 20% in the company before selling down their stakes.
While the duo were picking up shares on the open market, the company’s single largest shareholder, Datuk Goh Kian Seng, was paring down his stake to 5.05%.
DVM closed at 7.5 sen yesterday, an increase of more than 40% YTD, but down 73.2% from its recent high just three months ago.
It reached a high on Aug 2, 2011 of 28 sen, which was a 409% premium to its record low of 5.5 sen last November.
http://www.theedgemalaysia.com/mobile/article.php?id=195707
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