#ศาสตร์เกษตรดินปุ๋ย : ขอบคุณแหล่งข้อมูล : หนังสือพิมพ์ The Nation.
SET rebounds over news of US Fed’s move to buy bonds to boost liquidity, employment
Jun 16. 2020

By The Nation
The Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) Index rose by 25.14 points or 1.87, closing at 1,367.13 today (June 16), while transactions totalled Bt68.455 billion with an index high of 1,376.99 and a low of 1,362.38.
During the morning session, a stock analyst at Krungsri Securities said he expected the index to rebound to between 1,365 and 1,370 points in response to the US Federal Reserve’s move to buy corporate bonds worth US$750 billion (Bt23.24 trillion) to increase liquidity and support employment.
The analyst, however, advised investors to beware of short-term mass sell-offs due to uncertainty after a second wave of Covid-19 infections hit many countries including the US, China and Japan.
“The index also gained positive sentiment from the rising price of crude oil, while there were mass purchases of stocks added to the SET50 and SET100,” he said.
“We also advise investors to follow the Cabinet meeting on tourism stimulus measures,” he added.
The Cabinet recently earmarked a whopping Bt22 billion to fund three packages aimed at stimulating domestic tourism after the lockdown.
The top 10 stocks with the highest trade values today were SUPER, KTC, PTTEP, KBANK, PTT, BAM, PTTGC, MINT, TOP and CPF.
As of 4.30pm, crude oil rose by US$0.57 or 1.54 per cent to $37.69 per barrel, while gold rose by $11.20 or 0.65 per cent to $1,738.40 per ounce.
Global indices were on the rise:
Japan’s Nikkei Index closed at 22,582.21, up 1,051.26 points, or 4.88 per cent.
China’s Shanghai SE Composite Index closed at 2,931.75, up 41.72 points, or 1.44 per cent, while Shenzhen SE Component Index closed at 11,398.97, up 206.69 points, or 1.85 per cent.
Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index closed at 24,344.09, up 567.14 points, or 2.39 per cent.
South Korea’s KOSPI Index closed at 2,138.05, up 107.23 points, or 5.28 per cent.
Taiwan’s TAIEX Index closed at 11,511.64, up 205.38 points, or 1.82 per cent.