ihsg per tgl 30 Juli 2015 (BAGIAN SAYAP MH370 DITEMUKAN)

Jakarta -Indeks Harga Saham Gabungan (IHSG) masih bertahan di zona hijau pada perdagangan hari ini. Hingga siang ini, IHSG naik 10 poin. Membuka perdagangan pagi tadi, IHSG naik 19,131 poin (0,41%) ke level 4.740,252. Sedangkan Indeks LQ45 menguat 4,894 poin (0,61%) ke level 800,958. Pada penutupan perdagangan Sesi I, Kamis (30/7/2015), IHSG naik tipis 10,27 poin (0,22%) ke level 4.731,391. Sementara Indeks LQ45 bertambah 2,13 poin (0,27%) ke level 796,064. Perdagangan hari ini berjalan cukup sepi dengan frekuensi transaksi sebanyak 100.872 kali dengan volume 2,484 miliar lembar saham senilai Rp 2,373 triliun. Sebanyak 123 saham naik, 113 turun, dan 88 saham stagnan. Bursa-bursa regional bergerak variatif hingga siang hari ini. Sentimen positif dari Wall Street semalam memberi sedikit semangat ke pelaku pasar. Kondisi bursa-bursa di Asia hingga siang hari ini: Indeks Nikkei 225 naik207,85 poin (1,02%) ke level 20.510,76. Indeks Hang Seng turun 17,43 poin (0,07%) ke level 24.602,02. Indeks Komposit Shanghai turun 1,67 poin (0,04%) ke level 3.787,49. Indeks Straits Times turun 19,08 poin (0,58%) ke level 3.264,92. Saham-saham yang naik signifikan dan masuk dalam jajaran top gainers di antaranya adalah Taisho Pharmaceutical (SQBI) naik Rp 24.500 ke Rp 314.500, Gudang Garam (GGRM) naik Rp 975 ke Rp 47.975, Mitra Keluarga (MIKA) naik Rp 900 ke Rp 26.925, dan Matahari Dept. Store (LPPF) naik Rp 750 ke Rp 17.475. Sementara saham-saham yang turun cukup dalam dan masuk dalam kategori top losers antara lain HM Sampoerna (HMSP) turun Rp 1.975 ke Rp 83.000, Unilever (UNVR) turun Rp 900 ke Rp 38.800, Astra Agro Lestari (AALI) turun Rp 500 ke Rp 20.200, dan Adhi Karya (ADHI) turun Rp 255 ke Rp 2.380. (dnl/hen) Reuters: Global equity markets rose on Wednesday, lifted by strong U.S. and European corporate earnings and a Federal Reserve statement that said the U.S. economy continues to strengthen, adding to expectations an interest rate hike is getting closer. Fed officials said they felt the U.S. economy had overcome a first-quarter slowdown and was "expanding moderately" despite a downturn in the energy sector and headwinds from overseas. The Fed left its key interest rate, which has remained near zero for almost a decade, unchanged as expected. The Fed has said it will raise rates once it sees a sustained recovery. "The Fed is taking baby steps towards a rate hike," said Brian Jacobsen, chief portfolio strategist at Wells Fargo Funds Management in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. "The Fed is doing a good job getting people ready for a rate hike before year's end, making it likely to be a low-impact event," he said. Advancing issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange outnumbered declining ones by almost 3 to 1, while Nasdaq-listed advancing issues slightly outnumbered declining issues. With more than half of second-quarter results now reported, analysts expect overall earnings of S&P 500 companies to edge up 0.8 percent and revenue to decline 3.9 percent, according to Thomson Reuters data. Shares of General Dynamics hit a record high, gaining 3.9 percent after the company said it saw a rebound in demand for its Gulfstream business jets. The shares led a sector-wide rally for major aerospace stocks. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 121.12 points, or 0.69 percent, to 17,751.39. The S&P 500 added 15.32 points, or 0.73 percent, to 2,108.57 and the Nasdaq Composite gained 22.53 points, or 0.44 percent, to 5,111.73. MSCI's all-country world stock index rose 0.67 percent, while the FTSEurofirst index of leading European shares closed up 1.02 percent at 1,561.48. In Europe, carmaker Peugeot reported first-half net income for the first time in four years, boosting its shares 6 percent. Oil major Total posted higher-than-expected second-quarter profits, and rose 2.6 percent. Merger activity also lifted shares, with Italcementi surging 49 percent and HeidelbergCement falling 6 percent after its takeover offer. The dollar rose 0.28 percent at 123.90 yen, while the euro was down 0.64 percent at $1.0987. Higher U.S. Treasuries yields also supported the greenback, with the two-year yield rising to 0.7038 percent. The benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note fell 9/32 in price to yield 2.2823 percent. Oil prices reversed early losses and rose after weekly data showed an unexpectedly large drawdown in U.S. crude inventories. Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration showed crude stocks fell by 4.2 million barrels last week, more than twenty times analysts' expectations for an decrease of 184,000 barrels. Front-month Brent futures rose 8 cents to settle at $53.38 a barrel. U.S. crude for September delivery settled 81 cents higher at $48.79. (Reporting by Herbert Lash; Editing by Nick Zieminski and Meredith Mazzilli) reuters- A meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve and the first estimate of U.S. second-quarter growth are likely to be this week's economic centrepieces with markets able for the first time in months to look beyond Greece's debt struggle.

After a series of emergency euro zone meetings, Greece has received a bridge loan of 7.2 billion euros ($7.9 billion) and passed a series of measures designed to persuade international creditors to agree a third bailout of 86 billion euros. Those talks are likely to come to a head in August.

In the meantime, the Fed's rate-setting Open Market Committee meets on Tuesday and Wednesday. Economists do not expect a rate rise until September when the central bank plans a news conference, unlike July when only a statement is planned.

Fed Chair Janet Yellen has warned, however, that "every meeting is live", with a decision possible at any time.

The policymakers will probably already have a steer on U.S. gross domestic product in the second quarter, a first estimate of which will be published on Thursday. The economy is seen returning to growth, of 2.7 percent, after a contraction in a weather-hit first three months.

Weak retail sales and a disappointing employment report in June and May's sharp drop in business confidence have raised concerns the world's biggest economy is slowing. But a fifth monthly rise in consumer prices in June and strong housing data could support a monetary policy tightening.

"I think GDP will be good enough not to derail a September rate hike," said Rob Carnell, chief international economist at ING. "I think you'd really need to have bad data to affect the story even with inflation not really evident."

SPLIT SEEN OVER UK RATE HIKE

In Britain, data on Tuesday is expected to show Europe's second-largest economy recovered from a surprise slowdown in early 2015 and grew by a quarterly 0.7 percent in the April-June period, back to the kind of pace seen at the end of last year.

Britain is on course to expand at a faster pace than other rich economies for a second year in a row but its recovery remains heavily reliant on consumers, rather than manufacturers.

A widely watched consumer confidence survey is predicted to show optimism dipping slightly in July but remaining close to its highest levels in more than 15 years. Data from the Bank of England on Wednesday is expected to show mortgage approvals hitting their highest levels in more than a year.

The Bank of England meets the following week, with no rate change expected then, although the vote could expose the first split this year within the Monetary Policy Committee. New forecasts for the economy are likely to pave the way for a rate hike in early 2016 or possibly even late 2015.

With a pause in the Greek crisis, the stand-out event in the euro zone will be the first estimate of inflation, due on Friday. It is seen steady at 0.2 percent, after early expectations of a slight rise to 0.3 percent.

Weaker than expected euro zone purchasing managers' indexes (PMI) released on Friday may have dampened hopes that the European Central Bank's bond-buying and the tumbling euro are boosting growth and driving inflation higher in Europe.

Finally, the overall health of the Chinese recovery should become clearer after official National Bureau of Statistics PMI data for both manufacturing and services on Saturday.

Friday's flash Caixin/Markit PMI showed activity in Chinese factories contracted for a fifth consecutive month and by the most in 15 months in July, sending gold to a five-month low and copper to a six-month trough.

($1 = 0.9139 euros)

(Additional reporting by William Schomberg in London; Editing by Catherine Evans)