Embah, Grafik perbanding index Bombay, jkt, shanghai coba timeframenya jadi 5 th, jadi lebih menarik! Sepertinya Indonesia tak kalah menariknya dengan India. Itupun India udah lari 17% sehari saja.
salam, --- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, "jsx_consultant" <jsx-consult...@...> wrote: > > Embah mengambil segi positif dari negatifnya tulisan Mr Dent: > > - Go for BOMBAY SENSEX, Invest di India kalo mau untung lebih > gede dibanding Jakarta. > - Invest disector property India. > > Memang embah juga denger udah ada perusahaan Indonesia yg > bikin bisnis property di India, termasuk suatu Mall di > Bandung yg jatoh dan bikin property di India. > > Coba liat comparison India dan China, China udah engga se Sexy > puser orang India. > > http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=%5EJKSE&t=my&l=off&z=l&q=l&c=%5EBSESN,000001.SS > > > --- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, "Gandhi Hadiwitanto" <ricky.wakiman@> > wrote: > > > > There's worse to come for the economy > > > > By Fleur Leyden > > > > AUSTRALIA'S sharemarket will halve in value, house prices will slump as > > much as 40 per cent and unemployment will climb to 10 per cent. > > > > That's the bold prediction from economic forecaster Harry Dent, who says a > > bigger crash is ahead for the global economy within the next two years. > > > > And while Australia's strong financial system, links to China and young > > working population have cushioned the nation from the economic turmoil so > > far, Mr Dent says smart investors are cashing up in preparation for "the > > Mother of all depressions", The Sunday Mail reports. > > > > "When you have to deleverage a major bubble in stocks and housing and > > commodities ... it doesn't just get over with in one year with a nice > > stimulus program," he says. > > > > Mr Dent, who predicted Japan's 1990s recession and the present economic > > crisis, yesterday began an Australian speaking tour in Brisbane. > > > > He says a "perfect storm" is brewing where a peak in spending by baby > > boomers will collide with the global commodity bubble to "leave behind the > > next great crash". > > > > > > > > Although Australia's All Ordinaries Index may peak at between 4500 and 5000 > > points by the end of this year, he says a crash in about 2011 will see it > > slump to about 2000 points. > > > > He says our house prices are "among the most overvalued in the world" and > > will backtrack by as much as 40 per cent while unemployment now at 5.7 > > per cent will hit double digits. > > > > "I would say Australia is not paying close enough attention to the > > worldwide housing bubble and banking crisis," he says. > > > > Mr Dent scoffs at a BIS Shrapnel report, issued this week, that said home > > values would rise by as much as 20 per cent over the next three years. > > > > "Look at Japan to see what happens when a generational trend finally slows > > your economy and a housing bubble bursts. Housing peaked in 1991 in Japan > > and is still down over 60 per cent from the peak 18 years later." > > > > He believes the next boom will begin to unfold in 2023, when India will > > take over from China as the world's growth powerhouse. > > > > "If I was Australian businesses and government I'd say, 'OK, China's our > > best customer now but we need to be cultivating India'," Mr Dent says. > > > > "India is the one large country that isn't dependent on just commodity > > cycles for exports that could grow dramatically and urbanise." > > > > He says India's economic strength will be underpinned by its youthful > > population something that will also help make Australia one of the most > > resilient developed economies throughout the next two decades. > > > > Most of the affluent world is not having enough children to support their > > ageing population, he says. > > > > Japan has the oldest population in the world, followed by Italy. > > > > However, Australia's immigration policy has ensured the local economy has > > stayed refreshed by young, skilled workers from overseas, helping drive > > innovation to "take the economy to new heights". > > > > "Your demographics do not turn down nearly as much as Europe and the United > > States and Japan's did and your banking system didn't go nuts," Mr Dent > > says. "You will fare better but you won't come out of this unscathed." > > Sent from my BlackBerry® > > powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT > > >
