ihsg per tgl 19 Nov 2015

... tuh lage2 4520 maseh KERAMAT bwat DILAMPAUI ... well, ada ekspektasi positif lah :)

4523 neh:

4524 neh, jelang menerobos JENUH JUAL menuju BELI KUAT lage : 

4525 neh, jelang penutupan bursa : 

4528 tuh, jelang tutup bursa: 

JAKARTA. Indeks Harga Saham Gabungan (IHSG) menghijau mengikuti reli pasar global, Kamis (19/11). Data RTI menunjukkan indeks dibuka naik 0,60% ke Rp 26,74 poin ke level 4.523,861 pukul 09.09 wib.

Tercatat 109 saham bergerak naik, 14 saham bergerak turun 14, dan 49 saham stagnan. Di awal perdagangan pagi ini melibatkan 269 juta lot saham dengan nilai transaksi mencapai Rp 351 miliar.

Seluruh indeks sektoral menghijau pagi ini. Sektor pertambangan naik 1,19% sekaligus memimpin penguatan 10 indeks sektoral.

Penguatan IHSG rupanya ditopang aksi beli yang mewarnai perdagangan. Tercatat net buy asing mencapai Rp 13,025 miliar.

Sementara itu, bursa Asia pun tengah sumringah mengekor reli pasar saham Amerika Serikat (AS) pasca rilis risalah pertemuan Federal Reserve (The Fed) Oktober lalu yang menegaskan sudah saatnya menaikkan suku bunga secara bertahap.

Indeks MSCI Asia Pacific naik 0,7 % ke level 132,47 pada pukul 09:02 pagi waktu Tokyo. Di sisi lain, indeks S&P/ASX Australia naik 1,2% dan indeks Kopsi Korea naik 0,6%. Sedangkan, indeks Topix Jepang naik 0,9 % setelah yen melemah terhadap dollar untuk hari ketiga pada hari Rabu. 

http://investasi.kontan.co.id/news/net-buy-asing-rp-13025-m-ihsg-menghijau-pagi-ini

Sumber : KONTAN.CO.ID

JAKARTA.  Indeks sektor pertambangan naik paling tajam pada Kamis pagi (19/11/2015). Di sisi lain, Astra menyeret sektor aneka industri merosot sendirian.

IHSG menguat 0,59% atau 26,55 poin ke level 4.524,46 pada pukul 09.43 WIB. Dari 9 indeks sektoral IHSG, sebanyak 8 indeks sektoral menguat dan 1 indeks sektoral melemah.

Penguatan paling tajam terjadi pada indeks sektor pertambangan yang naik 1,22%. Harga minyak mentah yang kembali kini telah kembali ke level US$41/barel menopang penguatan saham-saham tambang.

Sebanyak 12 saham emiten pertambangan menguat, dipimpin oleh PT Adaro Energy Tbk (ADRO) yang naik 3,48%. Hanya 1 saham yang meelmah dari 43 saham anggota sektor pertambangan yaitu PT J Resources Asia Pacific Tbk (PSAB) yang melemah 0,34%.

Indeks sektor aneka industri adalah satu-satunya indeks sektoral yang melemah, turun 0,86%. Sektor tersebut merosot meskipun hanya dibebani oleh pelemahan satu saham, yaitu PT Astra International Tbk (ASII) yang turun 0,79%.

Pergerakan Sektor IHSG Pukul 09.43 WIB

Sektor

Perubahan

Pertambangan

+1,22%

Infrastruktur

+1,03%

Perdagangan/Jasa

+0,94%

Agribisnis

+0,79%

Properti

+0,76%

Finansial

+0,56%

Industri Dasar

+0,50%

Konsumer

+0,42%

Aneka Industri

-0,86%

sumber: Bloomberg

http://market.bisnis.com/read/20151119/7/493697/indeks-sektoral-19-november-pertambangan-pimpin-ihsg-saham-astra-tekan-aneka-industri

Sumber : BISNIS.COM

SYDNEY channelnewsasia: Asian share markets rose on Thursday as Wall Street bounced on expectations the Federal Reserve would be confident enough of the U.S. economy to raise rates in December but would then proceed with great caution on further tightening.

The prospect of the first U.S. hike in almost a decade kept the dollar strong overall and commodities under severe pressure.

Investors also have to steer past a Bank of Japan policy meeting and minutes of the European Central Bank's last meeting.

Japan's Nikkei firmed 1 percent, brushing aside a disappointing report on exports and imports.

MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan added 0.6 percent. Australia's main index rose 1.1 percent, aiming for a third straight session of gains.

Sentiment was supported by the Dow which ended Wednesday with a gain of 1.43 percent, while the S&P 500 added 1.62 percent and the Nasdaq 1.79 percent.

Major European stock indexes fell as security issues remained a focus for investors. A suicide bomber blew herself up in a police raid that sources said had foiled a jihadi plan to hit Paris's business district, days after attacks that killed 129 across the French capital.

The French CAC 40 index fell 0.6 percent.

Minutes of the Fed's last policy meeting showed most members were ready to sanction a lift off in December as long as further moves were then highly dependent on the economy continuing to perform well.

"If - when - they lift rates in December, the Fed will likely be very aggressive in highlighting the idea of a very gradual pace," said Tom Porcelli, chief U.S. economist at RBC Capital Markets.

"We fully expect Yellen to promote this heavily at her press conference."

The bond market seemed to get the message with longer-term debt outperforming and the yield curve flattening noticeably. While two-year yields rose 3 basis points those on 30-year paper actually dipped a basis point.

The premium offered by U.S. two-year debt over its German counterpart also yawned out to 124 basis points, the fattest margin since 2006 and a fillip to the dollar.

The dollar hit a seven-month peak against a currency basket and a 10-month high on the Swiss franc . The euro edged up to US$1.0676 , having hit its lowest since August.

The dollar was steady on the yen at 123.51 , after touching a three-month peak of 123.67.

The Bank of Japan holds a policy meeting Thursday and is thought likely to maintain its current pace of asset buying despite the economy slipping back into recession.

Minutes of the European Central Bank's last policy meeting are also due later Thursday and will likely reinforce expectations of further easing in December.

In commodity markets, the high dollar and worries about Chinese demand saw zinc, copper, lead and nickel prices near their lowest in five to seven years.

Oil prices came off three-month lows as short-covering lifted a market initially suppressed by worries about a global supply glut. U.S. crude was up 13 cents to US$40.88 a barrel, while Brent stood at US$43.14.

(This version of the story adds the missing word "on" to the headline.)

(Reporting by Wayne Cole; Editing by Eric Meijer)

- Reuters

Investors are counting on central banks to prop up the economy.

In the first trading week after the 9/11 terrorist attacks in 2001, the S&P 500 index sank more than 7% amid heightened security and economic fears. One week after the Madrid train bombings in March 2004, Spain’s stock market was down more than 3%.

Yet in the first few trading days after the terror attacks in Paris, European stocks in general—and French shares specifically—are up about 3%.

Is this a case of financial patriotism or a reaction to France’s political and military response?

More likely, it’s a sign of investor faith that central banks will do everything in their power to prevent a recession in the immediate aftermath of a terrorist attack.

Just days after 9/11, for instance, the Federal Reserve swiftly moved to cut short-term borrowing rates from 3.5% to 3%. As it turned out, the U.S. economy was already in recession at the time, but policymakers did not know that. So the Fed kept cutting rates aggressively for the next 12 months, which may have helped the U.S. exit its recession by the end of 2001.

Similarly, less than a month after the July 7, 2005, terrorist bombings in London, the Bank of England cut short-term rates to promote growth.

Fast forward to the present, and the expectation is that the European Central Bank is now assured of cutting interest rates when policy makers are next scheduled to meet.

“The terrorist attacks are generally seen as increasing the already strong likelihood that the ECB will deliver more stimulus at its December 3 policy meeting,” says Howard Archer, chief European and UK economist at I.H.S. Global Insight.

Indeed, economist Nouriel Roubini, who famously predicted the global financial crisis, told CNBC that the Paris attack could indirectly boost Europe’s flagging economy if it gets the ECB to act more aggressively than planned.

Right now, “it’s too soon to conclude that this latest terrorist strike in Europe will have any significant impact on the region’s economy, which has been growing at a snail’s pace in any case,” says Ed Yardeni, president and chief investment strategist at Yardeni Research.

He points out that similar attacks in the past “didn’t have any significant economic or financial consequences, though this one may be different for lots of obvious reasons.”

Indeed, when London was attacked in 2005, the UK economy was in decent shape.

France’s economy, on the other hand, is barely growing. In fact, in the second and third quarters of this year, gross domestic product in France was essentially flat. If France were to slip into a recession, Europe would slow even further, potentially leading to more handwringing over the slowing global economy. Aggressive moves by the ECB would go a long way toward easing those fears.

Soon, attention will turn to the Fed to see if the U.S. central bank will hold off raising rates in December to avoid muting the impact of an ECB rate cut. Right now, most market watchers think the Fed is still likely to raise rates in December, given recent economic data. And at least one Fed official, Richmond Fed president Jeffrey Lacker, is on record saying that the Paris attacks would not necessarily change the views of the Federal Open Market Committee.

But you never know. As Chris Rupkey, chief financial economist at Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi, told CNBC: If Europe’s response is a full-scale military move into Syria to go after ISIS, that “could give the Fed pause, especially if that uncertainty causes a pullback on the part of business and the consumer.”

marketwatch : U.S. stock futures drifted lower on Wednesday as investors braced for a set of minutes from the latest Federal Reserve meeting that could firm up expectations for an interest-rate increase at the central bank’s December meeting.

As well, a fresh set of terror-related headlines were dampening the mood across Europe, something that could spill over into the U.S. session.

Dow Jones Industrial Average futures YMZ5, +0.13%   slipped 25 points, or 0.1%, to 17,431, while those for the S&P 500 index ESZ5, +0.11%  fell 4 points, or 0.2%, to 2,045. Nasdaq-100 futures NQZ5, +0.19% futures fell 7.5 points, or 0.2%, to 4,562.35.

U.S. stocks finished flat on Tuesday, as strong results from retailers such as Wal-Mart Stores Inc. were unable to keep the market elevated as oil prices fell and terror fears rattled investors. European stocks SXXP, -0.26%  pushed lower amid fresh terror-related headlines on Wednesday.

Early Wednesday, a raid in an apartment in a northern Paris suburb linked to Friday’s terror attacks left two dead and injured several police. Meanwhile, two Air France airlines headed to Paris from the U.S. were diverted over security threats Tuesday evening.

Fed minutes, data: Caution for investors was also setting in ahead of minutes due from an October Fed meeting, to be released at 2 p.m. Eastern Time. Ahead of that, weekly jobless claims and the Philadelphia Fed’s manufacturing survey are due at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.

New York Fed President William Dudley, Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester and Atlanta Fed President Dennis Lockhart will appear on a panel at the Clearing House annual conference in New York at 7:30 a.m. Eastern

Dallas Fed President Rob Kaplan will give a speech on economic conditions and Fed policy at the University of Houston at noon Eastern.

Stocks to watch: Several companies are in the docket to release results on Wednesday. Ahead of the bell, Target Corp. TGT, +0.83%  , Lowe’s Cos.LOW, +1.69% Staples Inc. SPLS, -2.05% and L Brands Inc. LB, -0.71%   will all report. After the close, Keurig Green Mountain Inc. GMCR, -9.80%  and Salesforce.comCRM, +1.29%  are among those expected to report.

Airlines could be active, with Air France-KLM SA AF, -0.18%  down 1% in Paris on news of two U.S. planes diverted en route to the French capital.

Other markets: Alongside weakness for European stocks, most Asian markets didn’t have an upbeat day, with the Shanghai Composite Index SHCOMP, -1.01% dropping 1% and the Nikkei 225 index NIK, +0.09%  finishing flat.

The dollar DXY, -0.13%  struggled to move much higher against major rivals as Fed minutes loomed. Oil prices CLZ5, +1.52%  rose, up around 69 cents to $41.37 a barrel, rebounding from selling pressure on Tuesday.