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ExpatSingapore Message Board 27 May 2012, 17:47:57 pm *
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Author Topic: Latest The Sail Prices  (Read 101766 times)
Vulcanl
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« Reply #720 on: 20 August 2010, 15:55:28 pm »
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The previous post is a prime example of what I keep saying:  All that these people know how to do is to talk really loud and say nothing.

First sentence: insults
Second sentence:  more insults
Third sentence:  Starts off with insult and ends with irrelevant statement
Fourth sentence:  "...They all earn much more money..." AS IF THAT WAS ALL THAT MATTERS
Fifth sentence:  even more insults

I rest my case.


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« Reply #720 on: 20 August 2010, 15:55:28 pm »
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good idea vulcan
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« Reply #721 on: 20 August 2010, 15:57:50 pm »
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Rest you case and go away.

Idiot.
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yeah but
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« Reply #722 on: 20 August 2010, 16:03:09 pm »
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Idiot boy can post a pasted copy from the daily muppet proving beyond all doubt people with phds are dim and operations staff (or monkey tickers) are great. This will be conclusive proof and then the thread will be locked.
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and....
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« Reply #723 on: 20 August 2010, 17:05:19 pm »
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Idiot boy can post a pasted copy from the daily muppet proving beyond all doubt people with phds are dim and operations staff (or monkey tickers) are great. This will be conclusive proof and then the thread will be locked.

The favourite quote for people who don't make it is..." money's not important"

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Vulcanl
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« Reply #724 on: 20 August 2010, 17:38:23 pm »
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Well....yes...of course BY DEFINITION.

I suppose in your eyes it is some kind of sin to 'not make money'?!?!?  Huh
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and....
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« Reply #725 on: 20 August 2010, 17:49:58 pm »
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Well....yes...of course BY DEFINITION.

I suppose in your eyes it is some kind of sin to 'not make money'?!?!?  Huh

Nope... don't try to misinterpret what I wrote.
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Vulcanl
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« Reply #726 on: 20 August 2010, 17:53:39 pm »
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OK, then what exactly was the intent behind this:

[...The favourite quote for people who don't make it is..." money's not important"...]
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And...
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« Reply #727 on: 20 August 2010, 18:17:43 pm »
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OK, then what exactly was the intent behind this:

[...The favourite quote for people who don't make it is..." money's not important"...]

Exactly as written, but if you're too dim to understand, then try this: The favourite quote for people who don't make or have much money, or are jealous of those that have, is "money is not important".

That's how they console themselves. Get it ?

Nah, that's why you had to ask.
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yupsi
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« Reply #728 on: 20 August 2010, 18:46:50 pm »
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...and again others say it because they really think money is not important. But there are probably not many on this board.
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vulcans_issues
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« Reply #729 on: 21 August 2010, 20:33:32 pm »
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"...Being in ops though isn't it mr hypocrite..."

I'd rather be a street walking whore turning tricks for 100 dollars a pop than be part of the Front Office.  At least that way I could say I was doing honest work.

Quanthead is a real laugh-riot.  People like him are responsible for the insolvency of the Western financial system, and here he is chest-thumping on something he knows nothing about.  One would think that after the FO's manifold failures they would have the decency to at least lie low for a while.  Heaven forbid!

Here is everything I have to say about these people:

www expatsingapore com/forum/index.php/topic,54370.0.html

And this bears repeating:  Back in Q1 2009 when everyone was soiling their drawers about what they *thought* was going to happen here, posters like JBA, Agent 007/XYZ, Wasis, etc were bullish about the property market, and they turned out to be correct

In the real World (outside of Finance) bottom-line results still matter.  These posters deserve their props.

This Vulcan character clearly has issues. His irrational hatred of all things "front office" suggests a personal history that pains him still now. Perhaps he wanted work work in the "front office" but didnt have what it takes, or hw worked there briefly in a very junior role and felt he was treated badly by traders etc who were irritated by his under performance?

Nothing he says about finance or the "front office" is rational. The idea that the quants have somehow been responsible for the collapse of the western financial system is ludicrously simplistic and inaccurate. Borrowers, lenders,, regulators, politicians, it is the sum of the collective greed and stupidity that led to the collapse. Blaming the quants is like blaming the factory worker that made the gearstick of the car that crashed when the driver was speeding and drunk.

What could we as a society have changed in order for the crash not to have happened? Go back 50 years, we shoudnt have encouraged all manufacturing to move to Asia etc, we should have not allowed excess borrowing on credit and mortgages, we should have regulated the system to prevent oversized mortgages versus income, we should have not encouraged huge property prices booms that the politicians loved, our central bankers should have managed money supply and rates to prevent the excess, the bankers should have better stress tested their models and looked at worst case scanarios, the corporates and governments should not have allowed unustainably high pensions, we shouldnt have allowed the growth of huge welfare systems, we shouldnt have allowed the Middle east and china to own the oil and commodity markets leaving us at their mercy....and oh yes, we should have been more careful of the spreadsheets the quants made in the banks but the seeds of the crash were sown decdes before Excel existed...



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Rasputin'
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« Reply #730 on: 21 August 2010, 20:48:43 pm »
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Wonder what is this big fuss about property prices ?
« Last Edit: 22 August 2010, 19:53:19 pm by BoardAdmin6 » Logged
Oomzzz
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« Reply #731 on: 22 August 2010, 21:58:01 pm »
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It is not uncommon to read in the papers of 100pc sold-out
of newly launched condo projects only to see many being offered
for sale later, even years later.. They may be sub or flip sales
but the big question is
could it have been bought by the developer themselves through
proxies and kept back and released later at a higher price.
Surely these people knew better and read fully well the sentiments
and market conditions and gullibility of consumers. Who knows.
Difficult to prove and it is done legally.
The recent case in Hong Kong involving super expensive
apartments is one in question has raised eyebrows, although
aborted, probably as it did not meet the desired sales game
plan.
did not meet their strategic sales game plan.     
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Good News
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« Reply #732 on: 01 October 2010, 19:03:18 pm »
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Fri, Oct 01, 2010
AsiaOne 
       
 
 
Flash estimates from the Urban Redevelopment Authority released today show that based on the estimated price index of private residential property, prices rose from 184.2 points in the 2nd Quarter 2010 to 190.0 points in the 3rd Quarter 2010.

This represents an increase of 3.1 per cent, compared with 5.3 per cent in the previous quarter.

The Housing and Development Board's (HDB) flash estimates also showed an increase of 167.8 in the Resale Price Index for the third quarter. This translates to a 4 per cent rise, which is slightly below the second quarter's 4.1 per cent rise - the biggest increase in nearly two years.

 
The Housing Board and URA will release public and private housing data  for the third quarter on October 22.

 
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Bad news
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« Reply #733 on: 01 October 2010, 19:07:11 pm »
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"This represents an increase of 3.1 per cent, compared with 5.3 per cent in the previous quarter."

The increase is slowing down. This is in line with new unit sales slowing down.

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Agent007
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« Reply #734 on: 01 October 2010, 19:25:14 pm »
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But watch it bounce back in Q4! Wink
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