After the two day exodus of foreign funds, the PSEI bounced back Friday with index closed to 6,075 a 2.2% up from previous close. Most of the blue chips recovered, noted that SM started to gain momentum also AC, GTCAP, TEL, SMPH. Foreign stock broker Credit Suisse liquidated 1.6 billion pesos of SM, noted that ATR Kim-Eng net buying was over 1 billion pesos. The biggest dumped of SM shares came from Credit Suisse with net selling of 2.2 billion pesos over the five days trading. Looking at how foreign fund behaved for the last five days, it seems that a see-saw was happening. While others are liquidating others are positioning. The good thing, not all foreign broker are scared.
I think the panicked selling gained temporary relief from the good news about the Philippine GDP growth of 7.5% for the second quarter. The S&P, likewise, hailed the Philippines for its prudent fiscal management,while giving warning for Thailand and Indonesia's increasing debt to GDP and negative BoP's. True, that the market was oversold but the uptrend was mitigated by the excellent performance of the Philippine economic managers. I want to wait for Monday trading to see how the market react given the two day advance. I sold my MBT at ex-date and it shows strength closing at 81.50, I would hope that my dividends would be sold at above 85 level on September 16.
I believe that corrective waves are still in place, open, so I want to be careful in playing. Though, I have a diversified portfolio with little on mining. My fund is sufficient to balance any corrections. To those who are heavily invested in June, I think this time is the right time to lighten. I do not see the index back at 7,500 level. The market dipped into lows but rebounded on good news. The US and EU markets closed in the red territory last Friday trading. What would we expect from PSE on Monday?
In my personal view, I believe that making money in these times are still possible but no assured. To say what to buy in particular is difficult. I will continue to look for issues that are highly oversold and undervalued, one of them is CEB. SM was clearly oversold but I am not yet convinced to enter at 600 level unless it will dipped back to 490-500. If you ask if the correction has ended, I doubt it, with the crisis in Syria and Egypt investors may opt to play safe. They may possibly divert their money to commodities such as oil, gold and silver.
Watch out!
I think the panicked selling gained temporary relief from the good news about the Philippine GDP growth of 7.5% for the second quarter. The S&P, likewise, hailed the Philippines for its prudent fiscal management,while giving warning for Thailand and Indonesia's increasing debt to GDP and negative BoP's. True, that the market was oversold but the uptrend was mitigated by the excellent performance of the Philippine economic managers. I want to wait for Monday trading to see how the market react given the two day advance. I sold my MBT at ex-date and it shows strength closing at 81.50, I would hope that my dividends would be sold at above 85 level on September 16.
I believe that corrective waves are still in place, open, so I want to be careful in playing. Though, I have a diversified portfolio with little on mining. My fund is sufficient to balance any corrections. To those who are heavily invested in June, I think this time is the right time to lighten. I do not see the index back at 7,500 level. The market dipped into lows but rebounded on good news. The US and EU markets closed in the red territory last Friday trading. What would we expect from PSE on Monday?
In my personal view, I believe that making money in these times are still possible but no assured. To say what to buy in particular is difficult. I will continue to look for issues that are highly oversold and undervalued, one of them is CEB. SM was clearly oversold but I am not yet convinced to enter at 600 level unless it will dipped back to 490-500. If you ask if the correction has ended, I doubt it, with the crisis in Syria and Egypt investors may opt to play safe. They may possibly divert their money to commodities such as oil, gold and silver.
Watch out!







