Malaysia-Market factors to watch Nov 24
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 24 (Reuters) - Following is a list of events in Malaysia as well as news stories and press reports which may influence financial markets.
(Reuters News welcomes your feedback and for any queries please contact David Chance in Kuala Lumpur editorial on +603 2333 8033 or via email at david.chance@thomsonreuters.com or on Reuters messaging david.chance.reuters.com@reuters.net)
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN MALAYSIA, ALL TIMES LOCAL FOLLOWED BY GMT (The inclusion of diary items does not necessarily mean that Reuters will cover the event)
- IOI Corp (IOIB.KL) is expected to announce first quarter
results.
- Malaysia's central bank holds its last interest rate meeting for 2009. A poll of 15 economists showed the central bank will hold rates MYINTR=ECI steady at 2 percent. For details: [ID:nKLR511819]. Statement expected around 6.00 p.m. (1000).
- Bursa Malaysia organises forum on FRS139 Financial Instrument at Bursa Malaysia at 9.00 a.m. (0100).
- Bank Negara Governor Zeti Akhtar Aziz delivers opening remarks at Bank Negara High Level Conference on financial stability at Sasana Kijang at 9.00 a.m. (0100).
- Second Finance Minister Husni Hanadzlah delivers keynote address at UITP Asia-Pacific seminar on "Making Public Transport of Tomorrow Happen" at Mandarin Oriental at 9.00 a.m. (0100). MARKET SNAPSHOTS * Malaysia's benchmark index ended 0.3 percent lower on Monday on profit-taking, with telecoms firm Axiata Group (AXIA.KL) sliding 1 percent and gaming group Genting (GENT.KL) declining 1.1 percent. [.KLSE] * U.S. stocks snapped a three-day losing streak on Monday as stronger-than-expected home sales data fueled optimism while a weaker dollar boosted commodity-linked stocks. [.N] * Oil prices rose slightly on Monday as strong U.S. housing data pressured the dollar and lifted expectations an economic rebound will bolster fuel demand. [O/R] * For global market news, click on [MKTS/GLOB] * Malaysian crude palm oil futures jumped as much as 3.1 percent to a new 14-week high on Monday thanks to revived interest in commodity markets and fears that more rainy weather will curb output. [POI/] * To see Malaysian central bank regular money market tenders issued at around 0930 local please click on the following link here * To see the top Islamic finance stories from Malaysia and elsewhere click on [ID:nISLAMIC] * For Malaysian stock recommendations hit .KL or [MY-RCH] ----------- MARKET SNAPSHOT AT 2319 GMT ------------------------- INSTRUMENT LAST
PCT CHG NET CHG S&P 500 .SPX 1106.24 1.36 14.860 USD/JPY JPY= 89.01 0.04 0.040 10-YR US TSY YLD US10YT=RR 3.3527 -- 0.000 SPOT GOLD XAU= 1164.15 -0.15 -1.700 US CRUDE CLc1 77.45 -0.14 -0.110 DOW JONES
.DJI 10450.95 1.29 132.79 ASIA ADRS
.BKAS 124.62 1.22 1.50 ----------------------------------------------------------- FOR MALAYSIAN ECONOMIC INDICATORS, CLICK ON [ID:nKLR478103] FOR REALTIME MALAYSIAN ECONOMIC INDICATORS, HIT ECONMY KEY GLOBAL ECONOMIC NEWS, SEE [TOP/MACRO] TOP NEWS ON ASIAN COMPANIES [TOP/EQA] FOR ECONOMIC FX RELATED NEWS, HIT [FXNEWS] FOR WHAT INVESTORS ARE SAYING ABOUT DEALS [DEALTALK/] STOCKS - BUY OR SELL? [BUYSELL/] IN THE NEWS REUTERS MALAYSIA (Click on [MY-RTRS]) >Tenaga Nasional secures power deal for 21 years [ID:nKLR495714] >Malaysia to sell 3 bln rgt bonds-c.bank [ID:nKLR490278] >MISC Q2 profit slumps, plans rights issue [ID:nWNAS7756] ASIA MARKETS NEWS - For an outlook of Asian stock trading, click on [STXNEWS/AS] - The Philippine peso and South Korean won led Asian currencies higher on Monday as the dollar drifted lower globally, while the Indonesian rupiah cut early losses, taking its cue from bullish sentiment offshore. [EMRG/FRX] - Singapore's stock market climbed to its highest in 15 months on Monday, pushed up by financials such as DBS and United Overseas Bank, while selling in big-cap banks and energy shares dragged Thailand down to two-week lows. [.SO] (Reporting by Kuala Lumpur Newsroom) ((david.chance@thomsonreuters.com; +603 2333 8033; Reuters messaging david.chance.reuters.com@reuters.net; bureau email areuters@gmail.com)) ((If you have a query or comment on this story, send an email to news.feedback.asia@thomsonreuters.com))
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