Jakarta - PT Bursa Efek Indonesia (BEI) menilai, Indeks Harga Saham Gabungan (IHSG) yang jatuh tidak merontokan laba perusahaan 100%.
Direktur Utama BEI, Tito Sulistio mengatakan, kejatuhan IHSG saat ini lebih baik ketimbang masa sulit yang sama pada 2008. "Pada 2008 yang rugi 98% perusahaaan, namun sekarang perusahaan sudah untung 28%," katanya di Jakarta, Senin (7/9/2015).
Ia menyebutkan, krisis 2008 merupakan arus Thailand, sekarang arus krisis berawal dari China yang akan mudah berlalu. "Krisis sekarang ini made in China, kita akan cepat keluar," katanya.
Pada sesi pertama perdagangan Senin (7/9/2015) hingga pukul 9.26 WIB, Indeks Harga Saham Gabungan (IHSG) melemah 41,986 poin (0,95%) ke posisi 4.373,357.
Sepanjang perdagangan 26 menit pertama, indeks mencapai level tertingginya di 4.398,009 atau melemah 17,334 poin dan mencapai level terendahnya 4.366,896 atau melemah 48,447 poin.
Sebanyak 53 saham menguat, 129 saham turun, 58 saham stagnan, dan 317 saham tidak ditransaksikan.
http://pasarmodal.inilah.com/read/detail/2235649/ihsg-jatuh-perusahaan-untung-28-persen
Sumber : INILAH.COM
Indeks harga saham gabungan (IHSG) pada pembukaan perdagangan hari ini, Senin (7/9/2015) melemah 18,12 poin atau 0,41% ke 4.397,22.
Pada pk. 09:08 WIB, IHSG jadi melemah 36,67 poin atau 0,83% ke 4.378,67.
Dari 518 saham yang diperdagangkan sebanyak 7 saham menguat, dan 27 melemah, dan 484 stagnan.
Sembilan sektor yang tercatat di Bursa Efek Indonesia, seluruhnya melemah dipimpin sektor infrastruktur (-1,71%). Sektor ini tertekan oleh TLKM yang melemah 1,78%.
Indeks Bisnis27 pada pk. 09:11 WIB melemah 4,64 poin ke 364,5.
“IHSG minim insentif positif, sedangkan sentiment negatif cenderung menguat. Masih kuatnya kekhawatiran pemburukan perekonomian China, dan depresiasi rupiah atas dolar AS yang terus berlanjut, telah memaksa pemodal menghindari aset berisiko,” kata Analis First Asia Capital David Sutyanto dalam risetnya yang diterima hari ini, Senin (7/9/2015).
China major stock indexes rose in early trading on Monday following remarks by regulators to calm the market.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) said in a post on its official microblog late on Sunday that markets were more stable and risks associated with high levels of leverage have eased following a period of high volatility.
The CSI300 index rose 0.6 percent to 3,385.40 points at 1:35 GMT, while the Shanghai Composite Index gained 0.9 percent to 3,188.58 points.
China CSI300 stock index futures for September rose 5.3 percent, to 3,188, -197.40 points below the current value of the underlying index.
The Hang Seng index in Hong Kong was up 0.8 percent, to 21,016.56 points. (Reporting by Samuel Shen and Pete Sweeney; Editing by Eric Meijer)
Hong Kong, Sept 7, 2015 (AFP)
A painful slowdown in growth in the country has seen huge losses on global stock markets -- including about 40 percent in Shanghai -- despite Beijing's attempts to provide support, including five interest rate cuts since November.
"The key focus this week would be China as the market reopens," said Michael McCarthy, chief market strategist at CMC Markets in Sydney. "Investors are increasingly concerned about the slowdown in the Chinese economy," he said.
There were hefty losses last week after an official gauge of factory activity came in at a three-year low, showing contraction.
And on Monday Beijing said the economy grew last year at a slower rate than initially thought, expanding 7.3 percent instead of the 7.4 percent first stated, its slowest rate in a quarter of a century.
While experts cautioned against reading too much into the manufacturing figures, more soft readings this week could fan selling on fears about a "hard landing" for the economy.
Analysts say China needs to rebalance its economy so that it relies more on consumer demand and less on lavish state spending. A successful transition is seen as crucial for the worldwide economy.
- 'Fed rate call 50:50' -
On Monday, Shanghai was 0.88 percent higher by lunch as dealers returned from a four-day break, while Hong Kong added 0.22 percent. Tokyo was 0.41 percent up. Sydney, where several firms reliant on China for business are listed, was 0.40 percent off.
The head of China's central bank and its market regulator admitted at the weekend that there had been "bubbles" but said recent turmoil was almost over.
The Shanghai market surged more than 150 percent in the year to mid-June but has since plunged nearly 40 percent.
"Bubbles continued to build up until mid-June," People's Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan told a G20 meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors in Ankara, according to a statement on the PBoC website.
"The correction in the stock market has now come close to an end," Zhou said, adding the economy was not "much affected" by the rout.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission added: "Gains on the stock market had been too rapid and large, forming stock market bubbles, therefore subsequent plunges and adjustments were inevitable."
The "Aussie" dollar edged up against its US counterpart after Friday's jobs data muddied the waters for US Federal Reserve policymakers as they decide whether to lift rates this month.
The Labor Department said the economy added 173,000 jobs in August, although the previous two months' job gains were revised upwards, pushing the unemployment rate down more than expected to 5.1 percent.
"In reality no one, including I, think the FOMC members are closer to knowing whether they will raise rates in September," said Andrew Sullivan, head of sales trading at Haitong International Securities Group Ltd. in Hong Kong. "The US jobs data make it a 50:50 call."
On Monday the Aussie was at 69.30 US cents against 69.09 cents Friday, which was a fresh six-year low.
US shares slipped after the jobs figures, providing a negative lead to Asia. The S&P 500 retreated 1.53 percent, the Dow sank 1.66 percent and the Nasdaq lost 1.05 percent.
-- Bloomberg News contributed to this story --
dan/iw
<org idsrc="isin" value="JP3892100003">Sumitomo Mitsui Trust</org>
Direktur Utama BEI, Tito Sulistio mengatakan, kejatuhan IHSG saat ini lebih baik ketimbang masa sulit yang sama pada 2008. "Pada 2008 yang rugi 98% perusahaaan, namun sekarang perusahaan sudah untung 28%," katanya di Jakarta, Senin (7/9/2015).
Ia menyebutkan, krisis 2008 merupakan arus Thailand, sekarang arus krisis berawal dari China yang akan mudah berlalu. "Krisis sekarang ini made in China, kita akan cepat keluar," katanya.
Pada sesi pertama perdagangan Senin (7/9/2015) hingga pukul 9.26 WIB, Indeks Harga Saham Gabungan (IHSG) melemah 41,986 poin (0,95%) ke posisi 4.373,357.
Sepanjang perdagangan 26 menit pertama, indeks mencapai level tertingginya di 4.398,009 atau melemah 17,334 poin dan mencapai level terendahnya 4.366,896 atau melemah 48,447 poin.
Sebanyak 53 saham menguat, 129 saham turun, 58 saham stagnan, dan 317 saham tidak ditransaksikan.
http://pasarmodal.inilah.com/read/detail/2235649/ihsg-jatuh-perusahaan-untung-28-persen
Sumber : INILAH.COM
Indeks harga saham gabungan (IHSG) pada pembukaan perdagangan hari ini, Senin (7/9/2015) melemah 18,12 poin atau 0,41% ke 4.397,22.
Pada pk. 09:08 WIB, IHSG jadi melemah 36,67 poin atau 0,83% ke 4.378,67.
Dari 518 saham yang diperdagangkan sebanyak 7 saham menguat, dan 27 melemah, dan 484 stagnan.
Sembilan sektor yang tercatat di Bursa Efek Indonesia, seluruhnya melemah dipimpin sektor infrastruktur (-1,71%). Sektor ini tertekan oleh TLKM yang melemah 1,78%.
Indeks Bisnis27 pada pk. 09:11 WIB melemah 4,64 poin ke 364,5.
“IHSG minim insentif positif, sedangkan sentiment negatif cenderung menguat. Masih kuatnya kekhawatiran pemburukan perekonomian China, dan depresiasi rupiah atas dolar AS yang terus berlanjut, telah memaksa pemodal menghindari aset berisiko,” kata Analis First Asia Capital David Sutyanto dalam risetnya yang diterima hari ini, Senin (7/9/2015).
China major stock indexes rose in early trading on Monday following remarks by regulators to calm the market.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) said in a post on its official microblog late on Sunday that markets were more stable and risks associated with high levels of leverage have eased following a period of high volatility.
The CSI300 index rose 0.6 percent to 3,385.40 points at 1:35 GMT, while the Shanghai Composite Index gained 0.9 percent to 3,188.58 points.
China CSI300 stock index futures for September rose 5.3 percent, to 3,188, -197.40 points below the current value of the underlying index.
The Hang Seng index in Hong Kong was up 0.8 percent, to 21,016.56 points. (Reporting by Samuel Shen and Pete Sweeney; Editing by Eric Meijer)
Hong Kong, Sept 7, 2015 (AFP)
Asian stocks started the week on a cautious note Monday as China revised down its 2014 growth figure and prepared to release more data that will give clues on the slowing economy, a prospect that has global investors on edge.
However, a weaker than expected US jobs report reduced the chances of an interest rate hike later this month, analysts said, providing some much-needed support to the Australian dollar which is sitting at six-year lows against the greenback.
In the face of the latest bout of volatility, G20 finance ministers and central bank heads pledged at the weekend to shore up economic growth and avoid a currency war following China's yuan devaluation last month that convulsed markets.
Eyes this week are again on China, which will release a string of indicators -- from inflation and retail sales to trade and investment -- that will provide a handle on the state of the world's number-two economy.
A painful slowdown in growth in the country has seen huge losses on global stock markets -- including about 40 percent in Shanghai -- despite Beijing's attempts to provide support, including five interest rate cuts since November.
"The key focus this week would be China as the market reopens," said Michael McCarthy, chief market strategist at CMC Markets in Sydney. "Investors are increasingly concerned about the slowdown in the Chinese economy," he said.
There were hefty losses last week after an official gauge of factory activity came in at a three-year low, showing contraction.
And on Monday Beijing said the economy grew last year at a slower rate than initially thought, expanding 7.3 percent instead of the 7.4 percent first stated, its slowest rate in a quarter of a century.
While experts cautioned against reading too much into the manufacturing figures, more soft readings this week could fan selling on fears about a "hard landing" for the economy.
Analysts say China needs to rebalance its economy so that it relies more on consumer demand and less on lavish state spending. A successful transition is seen as crucial for the worldwide economy.
- 'Fed rate call 50:50' -
On Monday, Shanghai was 0.88 percent higher by lunch as dealers returned from a four-day break, while Hong Kong added 0.22 percent. Tokyo was 0.41 percent up. Sydney, where several firms reliant on China for business are listed, was 0.40 percent off.
The head of China's central bank and its market regulator admitted at the weekend that there had been "bubbles" but said recent turmoil was almost over.
The Shanghai market surged more than 150 percent in the year to mid-June but has since plunged nearly 40 percent.
"Bubbles continued to build up until mid-June," People's Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan told a G20 meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors in Ankara, according to a statement on the PBoC website.
"The correction in the stock market has now come close to an end," Zhou said, adding the economy was not "much affected" by the rout.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission added: "Gains on the stock market had been too rapid and large, forming stock market bubbles, therefore subsequent plunges and adjustments were inevitable."
The "Aussie" dollar edged up against its US counterpart after Friday's jobs data muddied the waters for US Federal Reserve policymakers as they decide whether to lift rates this month.
The Labor Department said the economy added 173,000 jobs in August, although the previous two months' job gains were revised upwards, pushing the unemployment rate down more than expected to 5.1 percent.
"In reality no one, including I, think the FOMC members are closer to knowing whether they will raise rates in September," said Andrew Sullivan, head of sales trading at Haitong International Securities Group Ltd. in Hong Kong. "The US jobs data make it a 50:50 call."
On Monday the Aussie was at 69.30 US cents against 69.09 cents Friday, which was a fresh six-year low.
US shares slipped after the jobs figures, providing a negative lead to Asia. The S&P 500 retreated 1.53 percent, the Dow sank 1.66 percent and the Nasdaq lost 1.05 percent.
-- Bloomberg News contributed to this story --
dan/iw
<org idsrc="isin" value="JP3892100003">Sumitomo Mitsui Trust</org>
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