Cache Logistics Trust: Weekly chart.

For quite a while now, I have been investing for income. However, friends and readers of my blogs in the early days would know that I am not averse to investing for capital gains as well. Logically, who would be averse to investing for capital gains?

For a longer term picture, I like to look at weekly charts. Looking at the weekly chart of Cache Logistics Trust, it is obvious that it has been in a downtrend for months, well, since mid September 2010. I feel that a rebound is probably on the cards, if not a reversal. Why? The MACD has formed a double bottom and the distance with the declining signal line has narrowed. We could see a bullish crossover in time although it would almost certainly happen in negative territory.

Next, look at the OBV. Since forming a low in the week of 21 February, it has not formed a lower low and this is although price went on to touch new lows. This suggests that smart money is accumulating units in this REIT as price weakened in the longer term.

In terms of candlesticks, a white hammer was formed last week. This is following the preceding week's big black candle. This is a bullish signal which, of course, needs confirmation. If confirmed, immediate resistance are at 95.5c (20wMA) and 96.5c (50wMA). Overcoming these resistance levels would give a target of 98.5c which is resistance currently provided by the trendline resistance which approximates the upper Bollinger band.

With the next income distribution due to be announced on 26 April, chances of an upward movement in unit price is rather good. I have been accumulating and wish fellow unitholders the best of luck.

Related post:
Cache Logistics Trust: Testing supports.

Tea with AK71: Dishonest merchant.

More than three years ago, I was given a present, a Canon IXUS 860 IS digital camera, in Hong Kong. It was, at the time, a somewhat expensive item.

Recently, the rechargeable battery was not holding its charge and even someone who is not savvy with high tech stuff like me knew that the battery probably had to be replaced. This is what the battery looks like:

When I showed the battery to a very good friend of mine, he told me that the battery is not a Canon original. I told him it came with the camera and it must be original. Well, my friend who is more tech savvy than I am told me firmly that he has quite a few Canon digital cameras and what I showed him was definitely not the real deal. Oh yes, I forgot to mention that this friend is also very rich.

Anyway, I was somewhat upset that my present, although given to me three years ago, probably suffered some monkey business at the hands of some dishonest merchant in Hong Kong!

As you can see from the photo above, the original from Canon, which I bought from Canon's showroom at Vivo City recently looks quite different from the battery that came with my camera. Price: S$89.00.

Dishonest merchants are everywhere. I ought to warn my friend in Hong Kong who bought this camera for me not to buy anything from that shop again, wherever they are.