Harga emas dijangka akan turun dan terus turun hingga hujung 2014!

rizalsik

nurkasih74 posted on 16-4-2013 10:14 AM
ada kawan dia kata nak beli barang kemas jgn kat poh kong wah chan bagai..ada kedas emas kat jln TAR ...

betul thn lepas beli rantai tangan bini aku rm2800 kat poh kong, disember hari tu bawa masuk ke arrahnu bank rakyat hanya rm1300 je depa ambil...bayangkan berapa byk beza kat situ, maknanya depa ambik harga upah yang tinggi...lebih baik beli kat kedai emas biasa je...

rizalsik

minggu lepas beli 1 dinar emas kelantan harga rm158 segram, semlm tgk kat KGT rm145 segram

sitihawa

antara emas 916 , emas 999 mana lebih bagus/baik?
beli emas untuk pakai harian, dan kot2 akan datang, terdesak, sekali sekala boleh gadai kat arrahnu, so mana yg akan dapat lebih rm nanti?

mama_sophia

sitihawa posted on 16-4-2013 11:47 AM
antara emas 916 , emas 999 mana lebih bagus/baik?
beli emas untuk pakai harian, dan kot2 akan datan ...

kalau emas utk guna harian elok la emas 916....

emas 999 elok utk investment...emas 999 ni lembut sikit senang bengkok

harga emas 999 lg mahal dr emas 916...kalau nak arrahnu....emas 999 la dpt lebih

mama_sophia

kalau nak beli emas murah....cer beli on9.....harga on9 jauh lebih murah dr harga kat kedai

disadvantage....xdpt nak pegang2 la...beli tgk pada gambar je

biskutsusu

3 hari lepas husband beli gold bar bagi i sebagai birthday prezen. malam semalam dia cakap harga dah turun dekat 200. aiisshhh....

sitihawa

mama_sophia posted on 16-4-2013 12:10 PM
kalau emas utk guna harian elok la emas 916....

emas 999 elok utk investment...emas 999 ni lemb ...

terima kasih mama bagi pencerahan, heheheheh

sitihawa

mama_sophia posted on 16-4-2013 12:13 PM
kalau nak beli emas murah....cer beli on9.....harga on9 jauh lebih murah dr harga kat kedai

disad ...

saya takut dan tak percaya sangat lah nak beli online ni. lagi2 lah beli emas yg mahal ni
better saya beli kat pantai timur, sebab dah biasa, heheheh...

juliajie80

alyafea posted on 15-4-2013 10:22 PM
ko beli katne 143/g .. kuala pilah eh ..

saya beli kat kola pilah 3 hari lepas..rm138/g...skrg pn still harga yang sama..

p la rembat cepat

kahmadz

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/ye ... race-000147967.html

Yen firms, investors dump gold and crude

By Chikako Mogi
TOKYO (Reuters) - The yen firmed against the dollar and the euro on Tuesday while commodities from gold to oil extended their sharp declines after investors dumped risk assets overnight, worried over slowing growth in China and the U.S. took hold.

Cash gold and U.S. gold futures plunged to their weakest in over two years, pulling silver lower and dragging Tokyo gold futures down almost 10 percent.

Spot gold was down 1.9 percent to $1,327 an ounce while silver shed nearly 2 percent to $22.11. On Monday, the price of gold bullion tumbled another $125 per ounce in its biggest-ever daily loss. In percentage terms, Monday's 9 percent loss would be the biggest since 1983.

Brent crude futures fell below $100 for the first time in nine months early on Tuesday and U.S. crude futures slipped 2.2 percent to a four-month low of $86.87 a barrel.

"Price actions point to a full-fledged flight of funds out of gold markets," said Naohiro Niimura, a partner at research and consulting firm Market Risk Advisory in Tokyo.

"Broadly, risk markets had been rallying at a pace not in line with a tepid global growth recovery, so in a way, they are trying to revert to levels more in line with fundamentals. It's time to book profits from recent rallies and hoard cash."

Investors will likely reassess their portfolio allocations for the second quarter, with Japan possibly surprising on the upside while uncertainties deepen in the European and Chinese economies. The U.S. may be starting to feel the pain of its fiscal contraction, reversing Wall Street after U.S. equities hit record highs in recent days.

"Gold stands to lose the most," Niimura said, as a progress in fiscal consolidation will boost the allure of U.S. debt, reducing demand for an alternative safe-haven such as gold.

The dollar fell to a low of 95.67 yen and the euro also hit a low of 125 yen earlier but the dollar managed to recoup some of its losses and was last at 96.93 yen, while the euro also recovered to 126.40 yen.

"It seems investors will remain ready to sell any risk assets this session, the way markets tumbled broadly. Assets with large positions being built up will be squeezed out," said Hiroshi Maeba, head of FX trading Japan for UBS in Tokyo, noting that equities had been rallying recently on growth optimism.

"In this light, the yen may firm a bit more given the way the currency's short positions had built up," he said, adding that a temporary jump to the 94 level against the dollar could be possible in volatile conditions.

A U.S. regional manufacturing report on Monday showed the pace of growth slowed, the latest indication the world's biggest economy lost some steam heading into the second quarter. The weak U.S. report followed news the Chinese economy unexpectedly stumbled in the first three months of 2013.

The MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan <.miapj0000pus> fell 0.3 percent, falling 0.9 percent on Monday. Its materials sector <.miapjmt00pus> was again the worst performer by far, slippingg 1.7 percent.

Resources-reliant Australian shares (.AXJO) were down 0.6 percent.

Japan's Nikkei average (.N225) fell 1.3 percent, weighed by the yen's rebound and weakness in Wall Street ovenright, where U.S. stocks dropped more than 2 percent and the Standard & Poor's 500 index (.SPX) had its worst day since November 7. (.T)

Two simultaneous explosions ripped through the crowd at the finish line of the Boston Marathon on Monday, killing at least two people and injuring more than 130. U.S. stocks extended their losses as the news compounded already jittery markets.

(Editing by Eric Meijer)

fizamn

wow berita baik nie.. bley beli emas di jari ku

juliajie80

ehh chup...saya tgk jap neh..dia dh turun ke 126/g..

gila arrr...laju betol arghhhh

kahmadz

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB ... A_hpp_MIDDLETopNews

Gold Plunges as Fears Over Inflation Fade
Metal's 9.4% Drop on Comex Is Largest in 30 Years

By CHRISTIAN BERTHELSEN, DAVID WESSEL and GREGORY ZUCKERMAN

Gold posted its biggest one-day percentage drop in 30 years Monday as new signs of a global economic slowdown emerged and fears diminished that central banks' easy-money policies would stoke inflation.

Gold futures for April delivery fell $140.40, or 9.4%, Monday to a two-year low at $1,360.60 an ounce on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange. That extended their bear-market descent of more than 20% from their 2011 all-time high. Since Thursday, gold prices have declined by more than $203 an ounce, a record skid since the futures began trading in the U.S. in 1974.

The reversal comes as investors are grappling with signs the global economic expansion that began in 2009 is slowing.

The prices of industrial commodities ranging from copper to crude oil tumbled Monday, following news of softer-than-expected economic growth and industrial output in China. Adding to the gloom, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York issued a report showing manufacturing in the region barely expanding.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average marked its worst one-day point decline since Nov. 7, 2012, dropping 265.86 points, or 1.8%, to 14599.20. Declines in commodity-linked sectors such as mining and energy led the selloff, with Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc. FCX -8.30% dropping 8.3%.

The market selloff continued in early trading Tuesday in Asia, with Japan down 1.3%, Korea down 0.5% and Australia down 0.8%. Gold also traded lower on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange, triggering circuit breakers because of steep price drops.

After posting 12 consecutive annual price rises, gaining more than 500% over that span, gold is suddenly being shunned by investors who once saw it as a way to generate outsize returns without the volatility and uneven performance in the stock, bond and real-estate markets.

"The trade is over," said Jason Tamayo, a 24-year-old U.S. Navy veteran who bought about $50,000 in gold—around 30 ounces—in October on the view the metal would continue to march higher amid worries about U.S. debt and the stability of the global economy. Mr. Tamayo said he sold his gold Friday, at a loss of $7,200.

The Japanese yen—which has lost almost a quarter of its value against the dollar since October, amid expectations the Bank of Japan would buy more assets in a bid to reverse years of falling prices—rose 1.6% in its sharpest advance since Feb. 25.

The gold rout stemmed partly from worries Cyprus and perhaps other nations may become sellers of the precious metal. Other price drags cited by traders included a sale recommendation on gold last week from Goldman Sachs Group Inc., GS -1.78% and a growing view that stocks are better investments, due to continuing low inflation.

"Forced selling" by investors holding gold was also among the reasons stock and commodity markets tumbled Monday, said John Brynjolfsson, who runs the $1 billion hedge fund Armored Wolf LLC. Investors who borrowed to buy gold at higher prices could be forced to sell other assets to raise cash to meet margin calls—demands from brokers that they produce cash to cover the reduced market value of their positions.

After markets closed Monday, CME Group Inc., CME -2.71% which operates the Comex gold market, increased the sums investors must pledge in order to trade gold futures. Exchange operators often raise so-called margin requirements at times of large market swings.

Gold exchange-traded funds such as the SPDR Gold Trust GLD -8.78% and the iShares Gold Trust, IAU -8.85% which purchase and store gold on behalf of investors, have seen a surge in activity. More than $1 billion alone flowed out of the SPDR fund Friday, the third-highest withdrawal on record, according to research firm IndexUniverse.

Flows out of the fund are likely to have been even higher Monday, traders said, after volume in the SPDR fund surged to an all-time high. Gold-backed ETFs can accelerate price declines in the metal as investors cash out, releasing physical gold into the market.

"I think what's happened is that gold, in the way it's traded, has transitioned," said Edward Lashinski, director of strategy and trading for the futures group at RBC Capital Markets. "It transitioned from a store of value into what now appears to be a bubble based on expectations of central-bank liquidity measures."

Gold's capitulation has been months in the making. The price hit a recent high in October and has been in decline since.

Over the past six years, central banks in the U.S. and Europe have printed extraordinary amounts of their currencies in an effort to resuscitate the world economy. Every new round of "quantitative easing," as it has been dubbed, was accompanied by loud warnings that the inevitable result of this easy money would be a surge of inflation.

That in turn, helped fuel a 116% increase since 2007 in the price of gold, the classic hedge against inflation, because its value tends to increase as the dollar weakens. Gold's performance stood out against sharp drops over that period in the value of U.S. stocks and houses.

Gold bugs proliferated. Steve Forbes, the onetime Republican president candidate, predicted in 2011 that loss of confidence in paper currency would force the U.S. to return to the gold standard after the 2012 election. Peter Hambro, chairman of London-listed Petropvlovsk POG.LN -24.01% PLC, which mines gold in Russia, was cited in a British newspaper as saying that a big U.S. bank sent a text message to him in the summer of 2011 saying that, if the Fed unleashed a third-round of money-printing and bond-buying (as it later did), gold prices would hit $5,000 an ounce.

But the inflation hasn't arrived, despite all the money-printing by central banks. Consumer prices in the major developed economies are increasing at a less-than-2% annual pace; in the rest of the world, that is around 6%.

"Inflation has been remarkably quiet of late," the International Monetary Fund observed last week. "As long as inflationary expectations remain firmly anchored," it said, "fears about high inflation" shouldn't prevent central banks from pursuing their easy-money policies.

The collapse of gold is provoking a chorus of "I told you so" from those long skeptical that the rise in the metal's price was a harbinger of inflation.

The recent drop in gold prices coincides with weakness in the prices of other commodities. That is seen by some as a signal the world economy—and China's, in particular—may be slowing.

Prices of energy, metals and other commodities are exquisitely sensitive to changes in demand, and thus are an important gauge of the pace of industrial activity around the world. Commodity prices fell sharply during the recession, rebounded for time, peaked in the spring of 2011, fell for about a year, and then turned up again in mid-2012.

Now, they seem to be back on the downward trend.

"We continue to see a slide in global commodity prices," economists at J.P. Morgan Chase JPM -2.20% & Co. told clients. "To the extent that the move reflects weakening demand, the signal is of decelerating global factory output."

pehbedah

Waaaa.....best...besttt.....amboiiii.....cik kiahhhh......cik  jenappp......kak wokkkk.....nyopping mas...

mama_sophia

sitihawa posted on 16-4-2013 12:29 PM
saya takut dan tak percaya sangat lah nak beli online ni. lagi2 lah beli emas yg mahal ni
better  ...

kamu org pantai timur la ya......kat pantai timur harga emas lebih murah ke.....next time bole la mama kirim beli barang kemas

mmg elok beli dr kedai kalau harga kat kedai tu murah......kedai yg mama beli brg kemas on9 tu...kedai nya kat kelantan...so far alhamdullilah xde la lagi penipuan

mama_sophia

juliajie80 posted on 16-4-2013 12:34 PM
ehh chup...saya tgk jap neh..dia dh turun ke 126/g..

gila arrr...laju betol arghhhh

kat mana ni harga rm 126/g

sitihawa

mama_sophia posted on 16-4-2013 12:40 PM
kamu org pantai timur la ya......kat pantai timur harga emas lebih murah ke.....next t ...

heeeeeeeee saya org terengganu.
biasa beli kat sana. kedai melayu dan adik beradik semua beli kat situ.
baru2 ni pernah jual mas2 lama yg putus dan rosak, tokey kedai emas tu kata, jual kat teganu lebih murah, kalau jual kat pantai barat, kl ke, lagi mahal. lagi dapat duit banyak lah kan.
tapi kalau beli, saya tak pasti lak sana lebih murah atau sama sahaja harga emas/gram nya.

juliajie80

mama_sophia posted on 16-4-2013 12:41 PM
kat mana ni harga rm 126/g

kedai emas lee wah kat kola pilah..

jofizo

boleh beli buat stok utk kawin........

sueria_azlee

kalo invest emas kat KFH tu okay tak sbb tadi ada member update rege KFH RM136/g