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RE: [amibroker] Re: TD Lines - Clarification



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Yuki:
 
Thanks for your thoughts.  As for the fellows 
previous forecasts, I cannot comment because this is the first one that I have 
seen.
 
Bill 
<BLOCKQUOTE 
>
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  <DIV 
  >From: 
  Yuki 
  Taga 
  To: <A title=amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  href="">wavemechanic 
  Sent: Friday, February 20, 2004 2:33 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [amibroker] @ Yuki
  Hi Bill,Friday, February 20, 2004, 1:38:37 PM, you 
  wrote:w> Yuki:w> w> The following is from a trader in 
  Singapore. Any comments?w> w> Billw> w> Very 
  briefly, after many years of purging andw> consolidation JAPAN has the 
  leanest and meanest mid cap and smallw> cap companies ; some have cash 
  exceeding NAV and businessw> models that will be produce big cap status 
  stocks w> within a few short years. Going by valuations as we know it 
  inw> past cycles will cause many missed opportunities in 
  whateverw> marketplace. Would suggest one to track the TOPIX Sectors 
  notw> NIKKEI per see.w> No other country in the Global firmament 
  satisfies suchw> criteria for sustainable growth.w> w> 
  Now is the time to take on a Yen Carry Trade to buy Japanesew> stocks, 
  when most, [probably all, of the laddies have unwoundw> their decimated 
  positions taken on when it was then veryw> fashionable. Bankers will 
  say "you must be mad to do this. So manyw> have perished doing this 
  over the years" Precisely why it isw> timely to do so now.I 
  would say that there is probably some truth to what is being said,but I 
  would caution that it is quite optimistic, and there are a lotof possible 
  flies in the ointment.First, it is true that some companies have 
  become lean and mean.  Butothers refuse to change.  The recent 
  Kanebo situation is a primeexample of how the system still tries to 
  protect the weak, instead ofletting Darwin take over.  Kanebo, the 
  second-largest cosmetics makerhere, was set to be taken over by Kao, the 
  biggest "soaper" in Japan.Kao has good inroads into China, and the deal 
  would have been greatfor both companies.  But at the last second, in 
  steps the IndustrialRevitalization Corporation of Japan (IRCJ). They 
  decide to giveKanebo a *huge* taxpayer bailout, so that it can remain 
  independent.Lots of cheap, lousy excuses were given for this.  
  One unstated butgenuine reason is that the IRCJ has been sniffing around 
  for a "namebrand" rescue operation so that it could justify its own 
  existence.Now they have one.  Hooray for everyone but the taxpayer 
  (hooray forthe banks who have loaned this company too much 
  money).The other thing to remember is that the official business 
  policyhere, as much and probably more than reform and restructuring, is 
  totry and keep the dollar from falling too far against the yen.  
  Thisalso lets companies escape economic realities.  But, the escape 
  maybe just temporary. Who knows if Japan can prop up the dollar 
  longgiven the really scary list of problems with the US fiscal 
  position.And Japan spent almost EIGHTY BILLION DOLLARS in January of this 
  yearALONE trying to defend the dollar.  How long can this go 
  on?On the plus side, Japan is exporting to China like crazy 
  (andimporting really cheap stuff that is fueling our own 
  deflation).Japanese steel is flooding the market over there. This does 
  make thedollar connection a bit less important, and there's talk that 
  theChinese currency will be revalued (up) later this year, which 
  Japanwould love.I think the focus on mid- and small-caps is the 
  way to go.  But Iwish I could see more with business models that will 
  make them bigcap stocks in the future.  But then, that is not the 
  type of tradingthat I do.If the 21st century is to be the century 
  of China, economically,Japan is extremely well positioned to gain 
  advantage from this.  Butthe devil, as usual, is in the 
  details.I want to know why this fellow didn't make this call 10 months 
  ago.He would look like a genius right now.  He may still, but it's 
  notgoing to be nearly as easy from here forward, I 
  suspect.YukiSend BUG REPORTS to <A 
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