ShareJunction - Member Posts

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Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

12:07:20    S$1.34 1,339,000   BfS
12:00:26    S$1.34 2,000,000   BfS
11:52:53    S$1.34 1,000,000   BfS

10:30:00    S$1.33 1,000,000   BfS
09:55:11    S$1.33 1,748,000   BfS
09:23:26    S$1.33 2,710,000   BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 0

MiSSiON

M E Placement

S$1.295

M?

x 0

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

12:00:26    S$1.34 2,000,000   BfS

11:52:53    S$1.34 1,000,000   BfS

10:30:00    S$1.33 1,000,000   BfS
09:55:11    S$1.33 1,748,000   BfS
09:23:26    S$1.33 2,710,000   BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 11:03) Posted:

it is TRiCKY tO OvercOme the PRiCE Of S$1.34

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 11:01) Posted:

lOOk at the numbers:

- Time 9 23 26 / 9 55 11 / 10 30 00

- Price 133

- vOlume 2710 / 1748 / 1000

ALL dOne in accOrdance with Fen Shui fOrces

x 0

they use

TELETEXT & PHONE

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 11:07) Posted:

I know some of them

They dOn't believe in cOmputer and brOadband

Ytrade ( Date: 06-May-2010 10:50) Posted:

err... uncles and anties i think don read posts... they down there HUAT to the sands and resort... and come back saying aiyo....

x 0

I know some of them

They dOn't believe in cOmputer and brOadband

Ytrade ( Date: 06-May-2010 10:50) Posted:

err... uncles and anties i think don read posts... they down there HUAT to the sands and resort... and come back saying aiyo....

x 0

it is TRiCKY tO OvercOme the PRiCE Of S$1.34

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 11:01) Posted:

lOOk at the numbers:

- Time 9 23 26 / 9 55 11 / 10 30 00

- Price 133

- vOlume 2710 / 1748 / 1000

ALL dOne in accOrdance with Fen Shui fOrces

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 10:56) Posted:

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

10:30:00    S$1.33 1,000,000   BfS
09:55:11    S$1.33 1,748,000   BfS
09:23:26    S$1.33 2,710,000   BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 0

lOOk at the numbers:

- Time 9 23 26 / 9 55 11 / 10 30 00

- Price 133

- vOlume 2710 / 1748 / 1000

ALL dOne in accOrdance with Fen Shui fOrces

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 10:56) Posted:

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

10:30:00    S$1.33 1,000,000   BfS
09:55:11    S$1.33 1,748,000   BfS
09:23:26    S$1.33 2,710,000   BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 0

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

10:30:00    S$1.33 1,000,000   BfS
09:55:11    S$1.33 1,748,000   BfS
09:23:26    S$1.33 2,710,000   BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 1

x 0

Delegates call for ‘fair but tough’ stand against MBS
Teo Xuanwei

xuanwei@mediacorp.com.sg
SINGAPORE
At its annual general meeting yesterday afternoon, German lawyer Axel Reeg raised a motion for the event’s organising committee to take a “fair but tough stand” on the fees to be paid to MBS.
“The venue that was presented to us was that it was going to be world-class.
But sad to say, it has not been world-class, maybe not yet,” Dr Reeg said.
“Maybe ‘Marina Bay’ should be renamed ‘Construction Bay’ instead.” He went on to list the “substantial deficiencies” that the 1,100 delegates saw over the four-day event, and which MediaCorp had first reported.
Numerous delegates promptly seconded Mr Reeg’s motion, but some differed.
One also said that confrontation was not the “Asian way”. Agreeing with this, the bar association’s secretary-general Gerald Sumida said the organisers could be left to “decide on the appropriate and/or necessary actions” without a motion.
Dr Reeg subsequently withdrew his motion. But he told MediaCorp there should be “substantial discounts for the lack of perfection” in MBS’ facilities, as it had “somewhat tarnished the success of the conference”.
Several delegates staying at the hotel at MBS had complained — among other things — about power failures, being stuck in lifts and of air-conditioners in their rooms which did not work.
IPBA conference chair Lee Suet Fern told reporters after its AGM that she had received “numerous” feedback about “clearly sub-standard” facilities.
“We’re greatly disappointed, as it’s sad that because of the deficiencies at the site, Singapore was let down. It reflected very badly on Singapore,” she said.
Asked what the bar association intended to do next, Mr Yap Wai Ming, who is part of the host committee, told MediaCorp:
“We’ll take a few days to take stock of the situation and find a solution which we think is reasonable and fair.”
Meanwhile, MBS is said to have asked the bar association’s organising committee to pay an additional $250,000 for improvements that had been requested to be made to the conference hall’s lights and sound system before the conference’s opening day.
Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew, who spoke at the event last Sunday, was among the speakers.

MBS did not mention then that would be extra charges as a result of the request, sources said. When contacted, an MBS spokesperson declined to comment on this, citing client confidentiality reasons.— Their conference at Marina Bay Sands (MBS) has come to a close, but the chapter has not ended for the Inter- Pacific Bar Association (IPBA).

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Several issues at Marina Bay Sands are “out of sync” with current practices, said meetings, incentive, conventions and exhibitions organisers. Parking charges and onsite exhibition handling were among those raised by a 25 member strong Singapore Association of Convention and Exhibition Organisers and Suppliers delegation — led by its president Edward Liu — when they met MBS senior management last Friday.
At that meeting, MBS agreed to revised its parking charges — and instead of $8 per hour from 7am to midnight — it is now $8 for the first hour, and $2 for every subsequent half-hour. Parking is now also capped at $28 for a 24-hour period.
Hotel guests are charged $15 a day.
Another grouse was also raised by the industry: MBS which has acquired its own lifting equipment — also requires organisers’ freight handlers to lease them for “onsite handling (of exhibits) within the exhibition hall”, said Mr Liu. But the norm is for organisers to appoint a freight forwarder, which will hire the equipment and factor this cost into total charges.
Hiring MBS’ equipment would entail advance booking and extra fees, he said.
Besides unwanted extra charges, Mr Liu asked if “(MBS) can satisfy demand of all the forwarders if everybody should require lifting on certain days, at certain times?”

When contacted, MBS declined to comment, citing privacy of discussions.

Neo Chai ChinIs MBS ‘out of sync’?

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Caught up in the rush

fellow player in the meetings, incentives, conventions and exhibitions industry, we can understand the current situation at MBS.”

Teething problems are inevitable at new venues, said Mr Edward Liu, president of the Singapore Association of Convention and Exhibition Organisers & Suppliers.

While technical glitches should be minimised, “sometimes it’s beyond human control”, he said. But “as professionals, we should not give excuses. We have to ensure everything ought to be done properly — check, check and double check”, he said.

Mr Liu, who is also group managing director of conference and exhibition management services, said his company will be holdingthe Glasstech Asia 2010 show at MBS in late June. Over 120 exhibitors from countries like Italy, Germany and Taiwan will be participating, and “a good number” will be staying at MBS’ hotel. His company will work with MBS to ensure potential issues are resolved “in good time”.

Preparations for another event, the Sound Light Visual Expo, to be held at MBS mid June are “on track”, said its organiser Unusual Exhibition Services.

When asked what improvements or tests would be carried out after the bar association conference, an MBS spokesperson said the IR is putting “every effort to ensure that situations commonplace in all new operations are minimised and resolved promptly”.

Reflecting on its opening experience, RWS spokesman Robin Goh said the phased opening — starting with the ChildAid concert in December last year — provided “enough time to concentrate on opening an aspect of the resort at a time”.

RWS has since ironed out many initial kinks and is now focused on providing outstanding customer service, said Mr Goh, its assistant communications director.

LESS HAS TE, MORE SPEED PRE VIOUS LY

The resorts’ approach contrasts with the more cautious stance taken by Singapore’s other conference venues in the past.

Singapore Expo opened in 1999 with six halls spanning 60,000 sq m. It added four halls and the Max Pavilion in 2005, bringing indoor hall space to 100,000 sq m. Suntec Singapore held its first event in April 1995, three months after obtaining its temporary occupation permit — providing the opportunity to do trial runs, stress tests, simulation exercises and scenario role-play, said Ms Anjna Nihalani, its marketing and communications director.

Given time, however, industry players believe the IRs will generate positive buzz for Singapore. “I’m bullish that the two IRs will put Singapore in good stead,” said Mr Liu.

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 10:17) Posted:

Severe Acute CINE Syndrome [SACS]

Caught up in the rush
Neo Chai Chin
chaichin@mediacorp.com.sg
SINGAPORE
Now, it is Marina Bay Sands (MBS), with power failures and hotel guests stuck in lifts, which MediaCorp first reported.
So, did the two integrated resorts do themselves a disfavour by rushing to open?
Branding consultant Jorg Dietzel thinks so: The rush to open was “bound to hurt both brands”. He added: “The resorts are unwittingly creating bad experiences, which lead to negative word of mouth.”
The malfunctions at MBS, for example, are “damaging the brand before it has even been properly established”, said Mr Dietzel, who is also Adjunct Faculty at Singapore Management University.
It is possible, he thinks, that the damage could extend to the Singapore brand.
Delegates at the Inter-Pacific Bar Association’s annual conference at MBS could leave with the impression that “not everything in Singapore runs as smoothly as they were led to believe”, said Mr Dietzel.— First, it was Resorts World Sentosa (RWS), which experienced crowd control problems when its casino opened and had to shut its Battlestar Galactica roller-coaster ride a week after Universal Studios Singapore opened.
SOME SNAGS INEVITABLE ?
Other industry players were more forgiving and optimistic.

Said Ms Natalie Leung, public relations manager of Singex Venues, which manages the Singapore Expo: “As a

Have the IR s damaged their brands?

x 0

Severe Acute CINE Syndrome [SACS]

Caught up in the rush
Neo Chai Chin
chaichin@mediacorp.com.sg
SINGAPORE
Now, it is Marina Bay Sands (MBS), with power failures and hotel guests stuck in lifts, which MediaCorp first reported.
So, did the two integrated resorts do themselves a disfavour by rushing to open?
Branding consultant Jorg Dietzel thinks so: The rush to open was “bound to hurt both brands”. He added: “The resorts are unwittingly creating bad experiences, which lead to negative word of mouth.”
The malfunctions at MBS, for example, are “damaging the brand before it has even been properly established”, said Mr Dietzel, who is also Adjunct Faculty at Singapore Management University.
It is possible, he thinks, that the damage could extend to the Singapore brand.
Delegates at the Inter-Pacific Bar Association’s annual conference at MBS could leave with the impression that “not everything in Singapore runs as smoothly as they were led to believe”, said Mr Dietzel.— First, it was Resorts World Sentosa (RWS), which experienced crowd control problems when its casino opened and had to shut its Battlestar Galactica roller-coaster ride a week after Universal Studios Singapore opened.
SOME SNAGS INEVITABLE ?
Other industry players were more forgiving and optimistic.

Said Ms Natalie Leung, public relations manager of Singex Venues, which manages the Singapore Expo: “As a

Have the IR s damaged their brands?

x 0

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

09:55:11 S$1.33 1,748,000 BfS
09:23:26 S$1.33 2,710,000 BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 0

With "Damage Home Children" within family, the rest of family members suffers.

READ in CHINESE or CANTONESE

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 09:44) Posted:

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

09:23:26 S$1.33 2,710,000 BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 0

Summary By Date is Very Useful

Where did you get it ?

sOme discrepancy on 15 (Thu) and 16 (Fri) April Prices ?

Thanks

L..... ( Date: 05-May-2010 17:23) Posted:

second top volume for today...82m+.. most since surge to 1.55

Last	Trades	Volume	Bid Volume	Mid	Ask Volume
1.240	26	441,000	441,000	0	0
1.250	137	7,278,000	3,466,000	0	3,812,000
1.252	1	13,000	0	13,000	0
1.253	1	74,000	0	74,000	0
1.254	1	45,000	0	45,000	0
1.260	178	16,587,000	5,502,000	0	11,085,000
1.270	66	5,664,000	2,471,000	0	3,193,000
1.280	109	12,143,000	6,262,000	0	5,881,000
1.290	79	4,018,000	160,000	0	3,858,000
1.300	271	12,358,000	6,640,000	3,000,000	2,718,000
1.305	1	19,000	0	19,000	0
1.310	182	10,708,000	5,616,000	0	5,092,000
1.311	1	23,000	0	23,000	0
1.320	109	12,356,000	6,816,000	0	5,540,000
1.330	24	594,000	0	0	594,000
TOTAL	1,186	82,321,000	37,374,000	3,174,000	41,773,000

Date	Open	High	Low	Close	Volume
03-May-10	1.36	1.38	1.31	1.32	34,178,000
30-Apr-10	1.4	1.41	1.34	1.35	69,372,000
29-Apr-10	1.39	1.41	1.37	1.38	46,774,000
28-Apr-10	1.37	1.43	1.35	1.36	70,460,000
27-Apr-10	1.36	1.4	1.34	1.4	43,956,000
26-Apr-10	1.44	1.47	1.36	1.37	75,119,000
23-Apr-10	1.47	1.47	1.41	1.43	29,142,000
22-Apr-10	1.48	1.49	1.45	1.48	53,840,000
21-Apr-10	1.56	1.57	1.49	1.5	70,655,000
20-Apr-10	1.53	1.56	1.5	1.55	110,625,000
19-Apr-10	1.37	1.51	1.36	1.49	114,831,000
16-Apr-10	1.83	1	1.83	1.83	0
15-Apr-10	1.68	0.87	1.68	1.68	0
14-Apr-10	1.36	1.44	1.36	1.43	76,004,000
13-Apr-10	1.33	1.37	1.32	1.35	66,234,000
12-Apr-10	1.26	1.36	1.26	1.33	80,949,000
09-Apr-10	1.21	1.24	1.21	1.24	20,435,000
08-Apr-10	1.21	1.23	1.2	1.2	12,769,000
07-Apr-10	1.21	1.24	1.21	1.22	22,643,000
06-Apr-10	1.22	1.23	1.2	1.2	11,324,000
05-Apr-10	1.2	1.23	1.2	1.22	27,757,000
01-Apr-10	1.17	1.2	1.17	1.2	21,596,000

x 0

Thursday: 6 MAY 2010

09:23:26 S$1.33 2,710,000 BfS

WHITE KNIGHT was here since yesterday

Yet there are TRAITORS among YZJ shareholders

x 0

7 ways to profit

from a euro collapse

Matthew Lynn

When the euro celebrated its 10th anniversary last year, it seemed to be a solid currency. Only a few eccentrics speculated about whether it may break up one day. In the last few weeks, Greece has changed all that. New York-based investment bank Morgan Stanley is among those saying the possibility of a euro collapse has to be considered.

Next to the demise of the euro, the implosion of Lehman Brothers would look like a fairly trivial event. Of course, we shouldn’t overestimate the likelihood. The deal cobbled together by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund may be enough to keep the Greek trade unions, the German taxpayer, and the hedge funds speculating in the bonds, all happy. Miracles happen — just not that often.

The Greeks don’t appear to be in any mood for the years of grinding austerity that their economy will need. Nor do the Germans seem willing to help out what they see as a bunch of Mediterranean layabouts.

When a relationship is that fundamentally incompatible, even the most skilful marriage counsellor might think it was about time to start talking about how to divide up the assets and calling it a day.

So, if the euro might not be around in 2020, here are seven trades to start thinking about.

1. BUY GERMAN BONDS, SELL THE DAX

Germany is one of the most creditworthy countries in the world: It hates budget deficits, runs a big trade surplus, and believes in sound money. But it is being dragged down by spendthrift neighbours that hitched a ride on the currency-union bandwagon. Outside of the euro, German bonds would soar. But so would the “new deutsche mark”, hurting the exporters that dominate the DAX.

2. BUY THE DOLLAR

Sure, it has its own problems. The United States budget and trade deficits are huge.

Wall Street is under attack from populist, crusading politicians. Its share of the global economy is in long-term decline. But with the euro gone, it would be the only serious reserve currency — at least until China decides to take on that role. Without any competition, the dollar would only strengthen.

3. BUY ITALIAN SHARES

Spain, Ireland and Greece all rode a bubble created by cheap money. The crash might be nasty, but at least there was some fun before the party ended.

Italy has just been stuck with a decade of restrained growth compared with the 1990s. Liberated from the shackles of the euro, the Italian economy could start to motor again if the currency can be devalued and wages can be held in check.Italy has been the big loser from the euro.

4. SELL SPANISH BANKING STOCKS

Led by Banco Santander, the Spanish lenders have risen to global prominence.

Santander is the 11th-largest bank in the world, measured by market value. Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria is in the top 40.

But Spain is a relatively small country, with unemployment exceeding 20 per cent and an economy still in recession. Without the euro, its banks would find it impossible to maintain those kinds of positions in the global financial system.

5. SELL ANYTH ING TO DO WITH BELGIUM

The collapse of the euro would mark the end of the process of constantly expanding the European Union — or what is sometimes known as the Belgian Empire. As the hub of a global superstate, Belgium has a certain status. Without that distinction, it becomes a small place where you can buy some nice chocolate and change trains.

6. BUY THE POUND

Sure, the United Kingdom might have a terrible budget deficit, shaky banks on every corner, and no stable government after this week’s election. But at least it stayed away from the mess of currency union. It won’t have to bail out Greece, Portugal or Spain.

It just has to save itself. Against its neighbours, it will look rather stable. That should be worth a few points on sterling.

7. Buy airlines

For a few years, the “new drachma” would make the Iraqi dinar look like a haven of stability. It would plunge, and wealthy northern Europeans would be taking three or four holidays a year on Greek islands.

That would be great for the companies that fly tourists there.

Add in the weakness of the new Portuguese escudo, Spanish peseta and Italian lira, and the guys at Airbus will be working nightshifts to keep up with the demand for new planes to get everyone to

the beaches.

A fortune is waiting for investors who get on the right side of history, and everyone else will get cheap holidays.

Maybe these storm clouds will have a silver lining after all. Bloomberg

The writer is a Bloomberg News columnist.

The opinions expressed are his own.

x 0

7 ways to profit

from a euro collapse

Matthew Lynn

W

Next to the demise of the euro, the implosion of Lehman Brothers would look like a fairly trivial event. Of course, we shouldn’t overestimate the likelihood. The deal cobbled together by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund may be enough to keep the Greek trade unions, the German taxpayer, and the hedge funds speculating in the bonds, all happy. Miracles happen — just not that often.

The Greeks don’t appear to be in any mood for the years of grinding austerity that their economy will need. Nor do the Germans seem willing to help out what they see as a bunch of Mediterranean layabouts.

When a relationship is that fundamentally incompatible, even the most skilful marriage counsellor might think it was about time to start talking about how to divide up the assets and calling it a day.

So, if the euro might not be around in 2020, here are seven trades to start thinking about.
hen the euro celebrated its 10th anniversary last year, it seemed to be a solid currency. Only a few eccentrics speculated about whether it may break up one day. In the last few weeks, Greece has changed all that. New York-based investment bank Morgan Stanley is among those saying the possibility of a euro collapse has to be considered.
1. BUY GERMAN BONDS, SELL THE DAX

Germany is one of the most creditworthy countries in the world: It hates budget deficits, runs a big trade surplus, and believes in sound money. But it is being dragged down by spendthrift neighbours that hitched a ride on the currency-union bandwagon. Outside of the euro, German bonds would soar. But so would the “new deutsche mark”, hurting the exporters that dominate the DAX.

2. BUY THE DOLLAR

Sure, it has its own problems. The United States budget and trade deficits are huge.

Wall Street is under attack from populist, crusading politicians. Its share of the global economy is in long-term decline. But with the euro gone, it would be the only serious reserve currency — at least until China decides to take on that role. Without any competition, the dollar would only strengthen.

3. BUY ITALIAN SHARES

Spain, Ireland and Greece all rode a bubble created by cheap money. The crash might be nasty, but at least there was some fun before the party ended.

Italy has just been stuck with a decade of restrained growth compared with the 1990s. Liberated from the shackles of the euro, the Italian economy could start to motor again if the currency can be devalued and wages can be held in check.
Italy has been the big loser from the euro.
4. SELL SPAN ISH BAN KING STOCKS

Led by Banco Santander, the Spanish lenders have risen to global prominence.

Santander is the 11th-largest bank in the world, measured by market value. Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria is in the top 40.

But Spain is a relatively small country, with unemployment exceeding 20 per cent and an economy still in recession. Without the euro, its banks would find it impossible to maintain those kinds of positions in the global financial system.

5. SELL ANYTH ING TO DO WITH BELGIUM

The collapse of the euro would mark the end of the process of constantly expanding the European Union — or what is sometimes known as the Belgian Empire. As the hub of a global superstate, Belgium has a certain status. Without that distinction, it becomes a small place where you can buy some nice chocolate and change trains.

6. BUY THE POUND

Sure, the United Kingdom might have a terrible budget deficit, shaky banks on every corner, and no stable government after this week’s election. But at least it stayed away from the mess of currency union. It won’t have to bail out Greece, Portugal or Spain.

It just has to save itself. Against its neighbours, it will look rather stable. That should be worth a few points on sterling.

7. Buy airlines

For a few years, the “new drachma” would make the Iraqi dinar look like a haven of stability. It would plunge, and wealthy northern Europeans would be taking three or four holidays a year on Greek islands.

That would be great for the companies that fly tourists there.

Add in the weakness of the new Portuguese escudo, Spanish peseta and Italian lira, and the guys at Airbus will be working nightshifts to keep up with the demand for new planes to get everyone to

the beaches.

A fortune is waiting for investors who get on the right side of history, and everyone else will get cheap holidays.

Maybe these storm clouds will have a silver lining after all.
Bloomberg
The writer is a Bloomberg News columnist.

The opinions expressed are his own.

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 08:57) Posted:

Wednesday: 5 MAY 2010

dOw -58

EU GHOST HAUNT

x 0

World stocks slide as

Greek fears reverberate

LONDON

The FTSE 100 was down 39.28 points, or 0.7 per cent, at 5,371.83, while Germany’s DAX fell 31.88 points, or 0.5 per cent, to 5,974.98. The CAC 40 in France was 18.12 points, or 0.5 per cent, lower at 3,671.17.

The rioting reinforced concerns that the Greek government will not be able to deliver on its side of the bargain.

As if developments in Greece were not bad enough, investors were reminded of the precarious situation in Portugal, after Moody’s Investor Services warned that the country faced a possible two-notch downgrade in its current credit rating of Aa2 some time over the next three months.

“The review for possible downgrade will consider a repositioning of Portugal’s ratings to reflect the potentially lasting deterioration in the government’s debt metrics,” said Mr Anthony Thomas, a senior analyst at Moody’s.

The possible debt downgrade has come as yields on Portuguese and Spanish 10-year bonds have pushed higher as investors worry that the countries could be next in the firing line — both have hefty borrowing levels that need to be brought down this year at the same time as debts have to be repaid.

IMF managing director Dominique Strauss-Kahn did his best to dampen speculation that Portugal, in particular, is next in line for a bailout but Mr Axel Weber, the president of Germany’s Bundesbank central bank, warned of “grave contagion effects” in the euro zone.

As a result, a number of analysts are beginning to think that the European Central Bank will have to get more involved in the crisis to keep Spain and Portugal from being dragged into a debt crisis quagmire like Greece.
— World stock markets fell further yesterday while the euro slid to a 13-month low as three people died in Athens during rioting against austerity measures imposed under an international bailout package for Greece.AP

pharoah88 ( Date: 06-May-2010 08:57) Posted:

Wednesday: 5 MAY 2010

dOw -58

EU GHOST HAUNT