wahh, jd dulu bu RS pernah digebet pak CC jg??.. apa gimana nih?? hehehehe.. ko jd ngelantur ginih...
--- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, Cleopatras Cat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > RS dulu 1 sekolahan ama saya. kita dulu sekampung di jerman tapi doski ga lama. pindah dari amrik. > > oo Kang Ocoy kenal RS toh? pan sebelum di CC doski di DX. > > kang_ocoy_maen_saham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb: Banyak laa, > > Katarina setiawan, yenny wongso, rani sofjan, Daisy Suryo... > > sapa lagi yah??.. > > tp itu sih udah rada tuaan.. yg seumuran ama sayah (21an) kayanya > belon pernah ktemu.. kalo ada pengen sosot jg rasanya.. > > kekekekekekek > > --- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, thom chris > <thom_chris2000@> wrote: > > > > trims FYI-nya,.,. > > > > tapi yang saya maksud (really really mean) is "Riset > > dari Analis Cewe di Indo"., ada yang punya>? > > > > dan mari kita bahas bagaimana riset mereka? > > do they make a difference? > > beat the market? > > influence/affect the market? > > or just bein underperformed?? > > > > > > ada yang punya hasil riset mereka? > > > > (in terms of "biar The mysterious Feli the Fetcha" > > probably pengen jadi analis juga.., btw, dia cewe > > kan>[EMAIL PROTECTED]) > > > > > > > > ok friends.,. please share the research and your > > thought..!!.. > > > > > > sok atuh,, (Atau kalo ad cewe di milis ini,. silakan > > "membela/mempromosikan" kaumnya dalam risetnya.. > > > > > > > > tia, guys! > > > > > > > > --- kang_ocoy_maen_saham > > <kang_ocoy_maen_saham@> wrote: > > > > > > > > "she beats" the market., not he.. hehe.. sorry salah > > > ketik... > > > > > > > > > --- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, > > > "kang_ocoy_maen_saham" > > > <kang_ocoy_maen_saham@> wrote: > > > > > > > > Mate., Check this one.. she's definitely kickin > > > some ass on the > > > > field... > > > > > > > > > > > > managing $405 Million in 2001 was quite a > > > number... and he beats > > > the > > > > market too.., a blind women outperforming most of > > > her > > > fellow "normal" > > > > fund manager... > > > > > > > > > > > > Blindness Isn't an Obstacle > > > > By Adam Shell > > > > > > > > Feb 16, 2001, Copyright 2001, USA TODAY. Reprinted > > > with permission > > > > > > > > Laura Sloate still remembers the sting of > > > rejection, the mean- > > > > spirited words, the blatant discrimination. While > > > interviewing for > > > > her first job as a securities analyst in the late > > > '60s - armed only > > > > with youthful enthusiasm and a master's degree in > > > history - a > > > > research chief at a brokerage firm basically told > > > her to forget > > > about > > > > a career on Wall Street. "He said, `You have three > > > things against > > > > you: You're a woman; you can't see; and you're > > > inexperienced," > > > Sloate > > > > recalls. She proved him wrong. Today, she manages > > > a $405 million > > > > stock portfolio even though she can't read a stock > > > chart, scan a > > > > spreadsheet or view a hot new product. Sloate, 55, > > > has been blind > > > > since detached retinas robbed her of her sight at > > > age 6. The > > > handicap > > > > hasn't stopped the determined Sloate from > > > succeeding in the sighted > > > > world. She heads Sloate Weisman Murray & Co., an > > > investment firm > > > she > > > > co-founded in 1974. She also manages the Strong > > > Value fund, which > > > > gained 13% last year despite the stock market's > > > worst performance > > > in > > > > a decade. > > > > > > > > Most blind people only dream of Sloate's success. > > > Of the estimated > > > > 1.3 million Americans 22 to 50 who are legally > > > blind, about half > > > are > > > > unemployed, says the American Foundation for the > > > Blind. And one in > > > > three blind people 18 to 64 who do work earn less > > > than $20,000 a > > > year. > > > > > > > > Still, the fiercely competitive Sloate says sight > > > isn't an > > > > issue. "Blindness isn't an obstacle," says Sloate, > > > who has worked > > > on > > > > Wall Street since 1968. "It just forces you to do > > > things > > > differently." > > > > > > > > Like most on Wall Street, information is Sloate's > > > lifeblood. "I'm > > > an > > > > information junkie," she says. "If I went cold > > > turkey, I'd be in > > > > worse shape than a three-pack-a-day smoker without > > > a cigarette." > > > The > > > > trick - and the key to success - is getting data > > > into her head. She > > > > spends her entire day doing just that. "My full > > > knowledge input is > > > > through my ears," she says. > > > > > > > > Ultimate in multi-tasking > > > > It is 10 a.m. and the trading day is in full > > > swing. While her guide > > > > dog, an 8-year-old German shepherd named Quartz, > > > naps at her feet, > > > > Sloate is doing what seems like 10 things at once: > > > Listening to > > > > breaking business news that spills out of her PC's > > > speakers at 320 > > > > words per minute. > > > > > > > > Checking stock quotes. She hits the F3 key on her > > > PC and punches in > > > > the symbol C. A robotic voice responds with a > > > quote for Citigroup, > > > > her top holding: "C ... Bid ... 50 ... Point ... > > > 5265 ... End ... > > > > Ask ... 50 ... Point ... 750 ... End." Head trader > > > Michael Adamson > > > > serves as a human stock ticker, updating Sloate > > > via speakerphone. > > > > > > > > Reading e-mail. She double clicks on a message > > > from a Wall Street > > > > analyst dissecting Citigroup's earnings report > > > released before the > > > > bell. The computer reads the e-mail's content to > > > her. > > > > > > > > "Laura gets through inhuman amounts of > > > information," says Chip > > > Rewey, > > > > senior portfolio manager at Sloate's firm. Rewey > > > sits directly > > > across > > > > from his boss during the trading day, feeding her > > > relevant tidbits > > > > from brokerage reports and trade magazines. Sloate > > > retains > > > everything. > > > > > > > > "She has the equivalent of a photographic memory," > > > says Neil > > > Weisman, > > > > who co-founded the firm with Sloate and left in > > > 1986 to start his > > > own > > > > hedge fund. Not being able to see forces her to > > > rely heavily on > > > > technology - and other people - to get things > > > done. Friends and > > > > colleagues often serve as her eyes. "Maybe I can't > > > tell whether the > > > > Gap's fashions are great, but I know enough people > > > who do," Sloate > > > > says. If she needs to analyze a chart or > > > spreadsheet, she'll ask a > > > > trusted business associate for help. > > > > > > > > Sloate doesn't feel sorry for herself or make > > > excuses, but she says > > > > being blind often frustrates her. "Sometimes it's > > > wanting to do > > > > something that I can't do alone, like riding a > > > bike." There are > > > > professional obstacles, too. The stigma associated > > > with being blind > > > > tends to close doors. If she were shopping for a > > > new job, she > > > > suspects prospective employers would be reluctant > > > despite her track > > > > record. Prospecting for new investors is also > > > tougher. Sloate says > > > > many just aren't comfortable handing their money > > > to a blind person. > > > > So she doesn't go out of her way to tell people on > > > the phone about > > > > her disability. "When I show up with a dog they > > > are at best > > > > skeptical," she says. "But that wears off when > > > they engage me in > > > > conversation and figure out I'm not a total > > > idiot." > > > > > > > > In fact, Dick Strong, founder of Strong Funds, > > > admits that he > > > talked > > > > to Sloate for 2 years on the phone and "didn't > > > know she was blind." > > > > Co-workers and former colleagues describe her as > > > fair, yet > > > > tough. "Some people like criticism to be delivered > > > with a bouquet > > > of > > > > flowers; you will not get that from Laura," says > > > Donna Leone, the > > > > firm's chief operating officer who was hired 20 > > > years ago as > > > Sloate's > > > > personal assistant. Weisman, her former partner, > > > says Sloate holds > > > > > === message truncated === > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________________ > ______________ > > Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page. > > http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs > > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Heute schon einen Blick in die Zukunft von E-Mails wagen? Versuchen Sie´s mit dem neuen Yahoo! Mail. >
