Anonymous ID: 9c4cbc Jan. 31, 2020, 1:05 p.m. No.7981326   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>7981297

>Usually selling begets selling

correct..and glad it's small.. you got balls I'll give you that. After 2009 I never held a thing over a weekend. "surprise" news and all that.

Good luck to you!

Anonymous ID: 9c4cbc Jan. 31, 2020, 1:12 p.m. No.7981413   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1461 >>1464

Countries shut doors to Chinese travelers as coronavirus spreads

 

TOKYO/SINGAPORE – As the coronavirus outbreak spreads further in China beyond the epicenter of Wuhan, countries including Japan and Singapore are imposing tougher restrictions on Chinese visitors in a bid to keep out potential carriers.

 

The bans would contribute further to the rapid curtailing of travel between China and the rest of the world. Data from flight-tracking site Flightradar24 showed 91 canceled international flights from China as of noon on Friday Japan time, double the previous day's 44.

 

Japan will bar non-Japanese travelers who have recently visited Hubei Province, where Wuhan is located, from entering the country, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe told a meeting Friday of a government virus response task force. This marks the first time Japanese immigration law has been used to keep out visitors from a specific location. The ban, which took effect Saturday at 12:01 a.m., applies to visitors who either have visited Hubei Province in the preceding two weeks or hold a Chinese passport issued in the province.

 

The move follows two Japanese evacuees from Wuhan testing positive for the virus despite showing no symptoms, making it impossible to detect through normal screening processes. Recent reports indicate the virus can be spread by asymptomatic carriers. The World Health Organization declared the outbreak a public health emergency of international concern Thursday.

 

"We'll take all possible measures to enhance the effectiveness of our border controls and check the spread" of the virus, Abe said.

 

Japan may let in Hubei passport holders who are married to Japanese nationals or have resided for an extended period outside the province. The government looks to have travelers report their status during immigration procedures, with false information punished by visa revocation. The government will also move up its date for classifying the virus as a "designated infectious disease" to Saturday from Feb. 7. This will allow such steps as forced hospitalization of infected patients and restrictions on work activities.

 

Singapore on Friday said it will restrict entry by nearly all Chinese nationals. It will stop issuing new visas to Chinese travelers, and starting Saturday, it will bar any travelers who have been to China in the past 14 days. Singapore citizens, permanent residents and holders of long-term visas will be exempt but will be encouraged to stay home for two weeks in case of infection.

 

The city-state had confirmed 16 cases of the new virus as of Friday, all in people who had visited Wuhan, including one Singapore national. It had already closed its borders to holders of passports from Hubei province and non-Singaporeans who had been in the province recently.

 

Singapore reported 18.5 million foreign visitors in 2018, with nearly a fifth hailing from China. The ban is expected to deal a blow to a wide range of industries, including tourism and hotels. Inbound travelers from China have dropped by 80% compared with before the outbreak, according to Lawrence Wong, minister of national development.

 

The U.S. State Department issued a "do not travel" alert, its highest advisory level, for all of China on Thursday local time. Japan's Foreign Ministry has raised its travel advisory for mainland China to level 2, urging people to avoid nonessential travel. Hubei Province is under a level 3 warning recommending that all travel there be avoided.

https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Coronavirus-outbreak/Countries-shut-doors-to-Chinese-travelers-as-coronavirus-spreads

Anonymous ID: 9c4cbc Jan. 31, 2020, 1:29 p.m. No.7981597   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>7981565

not really as the ETF's were all designed to take the pressure off the spot prices/COMEX. People "think" they own something so they don't really look at the prospectus to see it's nothing moar then a paper promise to deliver.

The COMEX at the CBOE is what controls the price and that is SEVERELY manipulated and has been for decades. What you see on a spot price is derived from that (paper) trade. very little phyzz actually changes hands with that.