invest properti aja deh...harga properti di indonesia nggak pernah turun :)
On 2/24/11, Franciscus B Sinartio <[email protected]> wrote: > Mau nanya pak, > sebaiknya pegang mata uang mana sebagai cash? (atau deposit) > mata uang apa yang akan paling sedikit dipengaruhi oleh keadaan dunia saat > ini? > > fbs > > > > > > ________________________________ > From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Thu, February 24, 2011 9:09:48 AM > Subject: Re: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia > > Sptnya enakan pegang cash aja ni > Sent from my BlackBerry® > powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT > > -----Original Message----- > From: stock gainer <[email protected]> > Sender: [email protected] > Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2011 08:54:39 > To: <[email protected]> > Reply-To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [saham] Harga minyak: Monitor terus keadaan Saudi arabia > > ekonomi global ambruk juga mungkin...hehehe...tinggal mana yg duluan :) > > On 2/24/11, Franciscus B Sinartio <[email protected]> wrote: >> Monitor terus keadaan politik dan keamanan Saudi Arabia. >> kalau jadi demo tgl 11 maret dan produksi minyak terhambat atau berkurang, >> maka >> dunia akan kekurangan minyak. >> Saudi Arabia produksi lebih 30 % dari produksi dunia.. balik 147usd/barel >> bukan >> tidak mungkin >> >> fbs >> >> >> >> >> http://news.yahoo.com/s/csm/20110223/wl_csm/365206_1 >> >> >> Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah promises $36 billion in benefits >> * >> >> By Caryle Murphy Caryle Murphy – Wed Feb 23, 10:33 am ET >> Riyadh, Saudi Arabia – After three months away, Saudi Arabia's King >> Abdullah >> bin >> Abdul Aziz promised his subjects billions of dollars in new benefits as he >> returned home today to a region roiled by revolt. >> As other leaders across the Middle East scurry to appease discontented >> citizens, >> the king introduced 19 new measures estimated to cost 135 riyals ($36 >> billion), >> according to John Sfakianakis, chief economist of Banque Sausi Fransi. The >> measures address inflation and housing, expand social security benefits, >> and >> ease unemployment and education costs – two areas of particular concern to >> Saudi >> youths. (Editor's note: The original version of the story underestimated >> the >> cost of the measures.) >> King Abdullah's nation is seemingly moored in the eye of the epic storm >> howling >> around it. But it is also clear that the octogenarian king, who went to >> New >> York >> in late November for back surgery and then to Morocco to convalesce, is >> returning to a realm touched in significant ways by the youth rebellions >> roiling >> the Middle East. >> >> Countries in the Middle East where the 'winds of change' are blowing >> More than ever before, Saudis are openly calling for change, including >> political >> reforms. The most vociferous are tech-savvy youths who have obsessively >> followed >> their peers’ historic movements, especially in Egypt, on Twitter and >> Facebook. >> True, King Abdullah – whose oil-rich coffers provide the country with >> generous >> benefits and material development – is genuinely liked by most of his >> subjects. >> And the government is shielded by a religious culture in which rebellion >> is >> deemed illicit and public street protest considered gauche. >> But those agitating for change have made the Internet their virtual Tahrir >> Square, with locations like #EgyEffectSA on Twitter acting as a public >> forum >> for >> how they see Egypt affecting Saudi Arabia. >> Demands include women's vote, younger leadersIn a move timed to the king’s >> return Wednesday, a group of 40 young Saudis, mostly journalists and >> rights >> activists, signed an open “Letter to the King.” >> The signers say they were inspired by Arab youth elsewhere, and by the >> king’s >> encouragement of national dialogue. They asked for elections for the >> advisory >> Shura Council, the right of women to vote and run as candidates, strong >> anticorruption measures, and greater fiscal transparency and >> accountability. >> >> In addition, they want the cabinet reshuffled so that ministers’ average >> age, >> now 65, is reduced to 40. >> >> In another effort – albeit one that did not get very far – 10 moderate >> Islamists, including university professors and lawyers, defied the ban on >> political parties and announced they were forming the Islamic Umma Party. >> >> “We think the royal family is not the only one who has the right to be >> leader of >> the country,” Abdul Aziz Mohammed al-Wohaibi, one of the party’s founders, >> said >> in an interview. “We should treat the royal family like any other >> group.... >> No >> special treatment.” >> >> Asked if the group had been launched because of events in Egypt, Wohaibi >> replied >> that they “had created an environment for a movement like this.†>> And last week, the king’s half-brother, Prince Talal bin Abdul Aziz, said >> in >> a >> BBC TV interview that unless the king made further reforms the kingdom >> risked >> future revolution. Although Talal is a maverick with little support within >> the >> royal family, his remarks are being widely discussed by Saudis. >> >> Significantly, these calls for change do not include an end to the >> monarchy, >> which most Saudis believe would spell disaster. >> >> “Most people, including the young, really do believe in the monarchy, >> especially >> King Abdullah – everybody adores him,” says Eman al-Nafjan, a prominent >> Riyadh-based blogger. “It’s just a matter of pushing for reforms” such as >> an >> elected parliament and “more transparency and accountability when it comes >> to >> the country’s budget.” >> Chief concerns: Unemployment, corruption, detention without trialThere >> have >> been >> some fleeting demonstrations: By college graduates who want the Education >> Ministry to give them jobs; by Jeddah residents angry about flood damage, >> and by >> about 50 women demanding the release of male relatives held for years >> without >> trial for alleged terrorist-related activities. >> >> Unemployment, corruption, and these long-term detentions are the issues >> fueling >> the most discontent here. >> >> “We need a total reform regarding the dignity of the citizen,” says >> Mohammad >> al-Hodaif, who has three male relatives detained for long periods without >> charges. >> >> A religious conservative, Mr. Hodaif took his daughters to a Chinese >> restaurant >> to celebrate the fall of Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak. Egypt, he said, >> was >> “a >> revolution of freedom and democracy. People are eager for freedom and >> democracy. >> Not just in Egypt. In all Arab countries.” >> >> Riyadh attorney Abdulaziz al-Gasim also avidly followed Egypt’s gripping >> transformation on Twitter and on TV. Its affect on his own government, he >> says, >> is clear. >> >> “It has put them in the most difficult situation in their lives because >> this >> is >> a clear battle," Mr. Gasim says. "The goal now is very clear.... It is for >> good >> governance and guarantees of that by a constitutional state.” >> >> No sign that government will listenThere is no sign, however, that the >> government is ready to listen to any political demands. Founders of the >> Umma >> Party were arrested and several remain in detention. >> >> In a meeting last week with Saudi newspaper editors, Interior Minister >> Prince >> Nayef bin Abdul Aziz, another half-brother to the king and a likely heir >> to >> the >> throne, said that events in Egypt were the work of outsiders and would >> have >> no >> effect on Saudi Arabia, according to a participant and others who got >> reports on >> the seven-hour gathering. >> >> Prince Nayef also warned his audience about liberals trying to make Saudi >> Arabia >> like the West, they said. >> >> Many Saudis agree with Nayef. They are deeply conservative and leery of >> change >> that would dilute their religious identity. And even those who want some >> reforms >> are worried about jeopardizing their domestic stability. >> >> “I’m afraid of chaos, like in Iraq,” says Suliman Aljimaie, a Jeddah >> attorney >> who thinks change is coming too fast in the Arab world. “The United States >> said >> it would move Iraq to democracy and now you see what happened there…. >> Change >> should be [introduced] slowly, not with this speed.” >> >> Countries in the Middle East where the 'winds of change' are blowing >> > > > ------------------------------------ > > Kunjungi situs http://www.info-saham.com untuk informasi seputar saham. > > SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI TANGGUNG JAWAB PENGIRIM EMAIL DAN BUKAN ADMIN > MILIS. > SEMUA POSTING DI MILIS INI BUKAN UNTUK MENGAJAK MEMBELI ATAU MENJUAL EFEK. > SETIAP KEPUTUSAN INVESTASI MENJADI TANGGUNG JAWAB PIHAK PEMILIK INVESTASI > ATAU > PEMILIK MODAL. > > [email protected] untuk berhenti dari milis saham > [email protected] untuk bergabung ke milis saham > Yahoo! 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