止损 1.20。

加油加油。

如果突破1.42的前期高点，此股会强力上升，目标没数。
盘整了一个月了，现在的图已经出现三角形形状。
此前12月到2月的盘整，以及2月的一个突破就是人为操纵的结果。
MACD也是交叉形态。

吾在1.35跟进了10股，刚刚全部成交。

记得此股是在法兰克福吧也挂牌，两地价格互相影响。你如是此股anchor，每天早晨值得密切注意昨晚欧洲的价格。

还请老牛指点。
小弟只懂皮毛，还要向你们多多学习。
特别是基本面方法。

不过可能女儿长的快，见效比较快。

By VEN SREENIVASAN

LAST week, local brokerage Westcomb issued a brief research report on offshore oil and gas industry service provider Swiber Holdings.

Citing the fact that Swiber had just landed a US$146.6 million project from Brunei Shell Petroleum Company, Westcomb put a target price of $2.08 on the recently listed mainboard company.

The Shell project is Swiber's single-largest engineering, procurement, construction, installation and commission (EPCIC) contract, and its maiden in oil-rich Brunei.

Starting in the second quarter of this year, the company expects to realise about US$70.5 million in 2007 and a further US$76.1 million in 2008.

Not surprisingly, the Feb 14 report sent Swiber's stock price surging - about 15 per cent over three days. It closed at $1.19 last Friday.

But what many in the market have yet to realise is that Sesdaq-listed marine services and supplies business Swissco may offer a leveraged play on Swiber.

Here's why.

Swiber was a 20 per cent associate of Swissco before the former's October 2006 listing. Now Swissco owns less than 15 per cent of Swiber, thereby removing the possibility of equity-accounting for the associate.

And here's the interesting part - Swissco still owns 55 million Swiber shares.

At Friday's market price, this is worth $66 million - a remarkable gain from the $2 million price the shares were carried at in Swissco's books before the October 2006 listing.

Breaking this down, this asset is now worth 37 cents per Swissco share.

Swissco is now trading around 62 cents per share, which implies a perceived value of 25 cents per share for the rest of its assets.

This is a rather conservative assumption for a successful company sitting smack in the centre of its market sweet spot, with offshore vessels worth about $45 million and earnings this year expected to be about $12 million.

All of this also raises another interesting question: Does it make sense for a $108 million market-cap company to carry a $66 million investment in its books which it cannot equity-account?

In all likelihood, Swissco could decide to sell - or at least reduce - its Swiber shareholding when its moratorium ends on May 8.

And it could do so for two reasons.

First, it needs funding to build more offshore support vessels. Just last week it announced plans to add two vessels to its fleet worth some $6.4 million. It now has 15 offshore vessels, which it intends to expand to 35 in two years. It is taking delivery of eight vessels this year and three more next year.

This is a company that is enjoying a boom as demand for vessels continues to outstrip supply amid frenetic offshore energy exploration and marine activity around the region.

But cash-rich and debt-free Swissco could also decide to reward loyal shareholders with a handsome one-off payout using the proceeds of a Swiber sale. Even if it distributes a conservative 30 cents a share, such a payout would still translate to a potential windfall for shareholders.

Indeed, going by the numbers, Swissco looks like a promising leveraged play for those who missed the boat on fast-moving Swiber.

noviceme用什么指标判断何时是你合适的介入时机？现在的势头似乎短期不会回调啊。。。