esungguhnya banyak sekali cara untuk mencapai pendapatan tersebut dalam waktu 1 hari.
Tapi ijinkan Saya membeberkan cara yang revolusioner ala Preman Internet.
Memang cara yang akan diajarkan tidaklah mudah, tapi akan membuat Anda mendapatkan income tersebut secara konsisten.
Yang perlu Anda perhatikan dalam Bisnis Internet Anda adalah, sudahkah Anda memiliki jumlah subscribers list yang mengunjungi website Anda.
Jika Sudah, sudahkah Anda secara konsisten memberikan tips atau sekadar say hi kepada mereka.
bangunlah hubungan baik dengan list Anda. Karena dari sinilah Saya menghasilkan $1.185,33.
Tanpa bisa mendatangkan traffic yang bagus pun, Anda tidak bisa menghasilkan uang,
sangat dibutuhkan traffic yang berkualitas, bukan traffic yang bisa Anda beli,
biasanya itu adalah traffic sampah.
Inti dari cara Saya ini adalah bagaimana Anda bisa
menghasilkan uang dari 1 kali mengirimkan eMail kepada list Anda.
Jangan berharap pertama kali Anda mengirimkan eMail bisa mendapatkan hal besar seperti Saya,
tentunya butuh waktu untuk bisa mendapatkan hasil yang sama.
Demikian dari Saya, Jika Anda ingin mendapatkan informasi lebih banyak lagi, Anda bisa mendapatkannya secara Gratis sebuah eBook Preman Internet karya teman Saya Peter Kohar sebuah panduan untuk memajukan bisnis internet Anda,
Anda bisa mendapatkannya di sini :
http://www.premaninternet.com/?ke=5474
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Friday, November 21, 2008
Bear Market History
THE BEAR’S RECORD BOOK
The first step to creating that composite model to see what the future may look
like is to glance over past bear markets. You’ll find this of great help as
reference material in the years to come (and especially for all the bear
markets ahead).
No single past model exactly applies to today.
My list begins in 1900, because this was the first bear market after Dow
created the DJIA in 1897. Panics and crashes from earlier times also have
things they can teach us, but prior to 1897 market statistics are vague, so
anything earlier can only be referred to in a general sense:
1900 DJIA declined 31.8%. Duration of bear market: 12 months. Crash came
in December 1899. Bear market low in June 1900.
1903 DJIA declined 37.7%. Duration: 10 months. Crash occurred in
November 1902. Bear market low in September 1903.
1907 DJIA declined 45.0%. Duration: 10 months. Had two crash phases, the
first in February (DJIA fell 21.8% in this first phase); rallied in March
and April.
The second crash was July to November, a 4-month fall known historically as
the ‘‘Panic of 1907.’’ A bull market started at once after the second crash.
Stocks lost almost 50% (many much more) from the bull peak. A further
fall was prohibited by the fact that business did not fall much further after
the October economic collapse. Business coasted in a top area for 8 months
after the start of the first market crash, then, suddenly and without an alarm,
plunged down almost vertically in the midst of the second market crash.
Business indicators hit bottom 3 months later, stayed there for 4 months,
then began a healthy recovery:
1909 DJIA declined 26.2%. Started in November 1909, with the crash phase
in February 1910. The bear market low came in July 1910. Duration: 8
months.
1912 DJIA declined 23.5%. Duration of bear market: 26 months. Crash came
in June 1913, but bear had started in November 1912. Bear low came in
December 1914. Since the stock market was closed for 4 months in 1914
by the war, a true picture of the decline here is impossible. One source
says it was 36.3%. But I’ll take the more conservative published DJIA
figures as my base.
1917 DJIA declined 40.1%. Duration of bear market: 13 months. Crash
phase came in December 1916. Hit bear market low in December 1917.
1919 DJIA declined 46.6%. Duration: 21 months. Three crash phases. Initial
crash November 1919 to February 1920 (DJIA fell 25% in this first
History of Bear Markets 21
phase). Second crash in late 1920. Final crash in summer of 1921. Hit
low in June.
Business topped out slowly during the first market crash, then coasted rather
indecisively just below its top area for 6 months after the crash. Then it plunged
sharply, right after Labor Day, 1920. A depression lasting 1 year followed.
Business then recovered simultaneously with the stock market. The year 1921
was notable for a downswing that lasted 6 months nonstop, the second longest
downswing in bear market history.
1923 DJIA declined 18.6%. Duration of this baby bear market: 7 months.
1926 DJIA declined 16.6%. Duration of baby bear market: 2 months.
1929 DJIA declined 90.0%. Duration 34 months. Six successive market
crashes comprised this famed bear: (1) September to November 1929
(DJIA fell 40% in this first phase). (2) April to June 1930. (3) September
to December 1930. (4) March to May 1931. (5) July to January 1932.
(6) March to July 1932. A new bull market then started immediately, as
did a business recovery.
Business had topped out mildly, a month before the first crash; a gradual mild
decline continued to April 1930, then fell sharply into a depression simultaneously
with the end of the 1930 stock market rally. The business decline
halted in December 1930, stayed level for 6 months, then plunged again in
steep economic decline that didn’t lose its downward momentum for a full
year, until July 1932. Business improved intermittently thereafter but still
remained at depression levels through most of the 1930s except for a short
recovery in 1936–37.
1934 Rarely included among bear markets. But a fall of 24.1% in the DJIA
gives it a deserved berth here. Duration: 9 months. Then the market
took seven more months to get back up to where 1934 began.
1937 DJIA declined 51.8%. Duration: 56 months. Five crash phases: (1)
August to November (DJIA fell 40% in this first phase). (2) February
to March 1938. (3) January to April 1939. (4) May 1940. (5) October
1941 to April 1942. Business peaked out and fell violently, simultaneously
with stocks. Economic indicators bottomed out 9 months
later (May 1938). The recovery began mildly at first, but was later
boosted by the World War II production boom which eventually
lifted the country out of the Great Depression of the 1930s.
The period 1941–42 contained the longest bear market nonstop downswing (71
2
months) in history. Certain analysts call this two separate bear markets, one
from September 1937 to March 1938, and the second from May 1940 to April
1942. If you are simply looking at market action this view may be correct. But
22 Bear Market Investing Strategies
if you take a wider view within the context of the depressed mood of the times,
then it can be viewed as all part of a single bear market.
1946 DJIA declined 24.6%. Duration: 37 months. There was only one crash
phase (August–September 1946), and the bottom was hit within 4
months. But the market moved sideways for almost three years and
tested the 1946 low area three times. The final time was in 1949, after
which the market rose almost without interruption for the next 12 years
(160 to 741 in 1961).
1953 This was a very small bear market, but, as it was caused by war (Korea)
uncertainty, I include it here. DJIA declined 13.9% (295 to 254).
Duration of this quasi-bear market: 9 months.
1957 DJIA plummeted 106 points (522 to 416) for a 20.3% fall. Duration: 6
months.
1960 Opinions differ on whether this was a real bear market. But Dow
Theory signals were given, so it is included here. DJIA declined
18.0%. Points lost: 124. Duration: 10 months.
1962 DJIA declined 29% in 6 months. Extent of 1962 damage: the first crash
phase of 1929 lost 40 billion dollars. The 1962 crash lost over 100 billion
dollars. Even if we adjust those values in terms of 1929 purchasing
power, the 1962 crash still lost one and a quarter times as much as in
1929.
1966 Market plunged from 1001 to 735 in just over 8 months. This was the
end of the postwar super-bull market. At this point, the whole atmosphere
of the stock market changed. A new factor entered the investor’s
reasoning. Not only must he now assess the direction of the economy,
he must also consider government monetary intervention, which might
make him think he was making a profit, when in fact, in real value
terms, he was not. We will discuss this at greater length in Chapter 19.
1968 This was a long, drawn-out bear market. The DJIA declined from a
high in December 1968 of 994, down to a low of 627 in May 1970. This
was the first of the new-era bear markets, caused not so much by a
simple downturn in business but by currency woes.
1973 This one was scary! From a high of 1067 in January 1973, the market
slid relentlessly down to its final low of 570 in December 1974. Its
catalyst was the oil crisis. For the first time in American stock market
history, a foreign power, or group of powers, were able to precipitate an
economic slowdown. We had entered a new level of globalization after
which the world would never be the same.
1977 DJIA fell fairly gradually, though gathering some momentum as it went
from just over 1000 in January 1977 to a low of 736 in March 1978.
Nothing dramatic caused it; rather more of the same of the past decade:
increasing oil prices with dollar stability problems steadily worsening.
History of Bear Markets 23
TEAMFLY
1981 This bear snuck up on people. DJIA made a rare quadruple top that
convinced most investors it was building strength to break through.
DJIA fell from 1025 in April 1981 to a low of 770 in August 1982, or
255 points. A mere 17-month-long bear, it led to a recession which was
more severe than the stock market fall would indicate.
1984 Though this is not even considered a bear market by most, it scared a
lot of investors because it broke below a giant support area and
appeared to be heading back to the 1000 level, whence the bull
market of late 1982 and all of 1983 had come. It fell 16%, from 1295
to 1080 in 7 months.
1987 This was a heart-stopper for the very reason that there was no apparent
economic reason for it to occur. There were two catastrophic days of
multi-hundred point drops, with one of those days being the largest
one-day point drop in history. It came about because of computer
programming (explained earlier), computer insurance schemes, and
the globalization of markets. It was history’s first simultaneous global
bear market where all major world markets were hit badly at the same
time. Australia was among the hardest hit, Japan among the least, but
all had considerable damage. DJIA fell from 2747 to 1616 (i.e., 36.1%),
in less than 2 months. It took nearly 2 years to surpass its prior high.
1990 This was the direct result of Iraq invading Kuwait, and was halted when
the US launched Desert Storm. DJIA declined 17%. Duration: 4
months. This bear market, along with that of 1987 are the shortest
bear markets in history.
2000 By October 2001, the Nasdaq was down a whopping 72% though the
DJIA was only down around 25%. But most worrying, well before the
September 11, 2001 terrorist attack, was that the underlying economic
health of the US and most world economies showed increasing signs of
weakness. It is already clear that this bear market has damaged the
broader economic health of all major economies, more than any other
bear market in the last 60 years. But more of this later in our predictions
chapter.
The first step to creating that composite model to see what the future may look
like is to glance over past bear markets. You’ll find this of great help as
reference material in the years to come (and especially for all the bear
markets ahead).
No single past model exactly applies to today.
My list begins in 1900, because this was the first bear market after Dow
created the DJIA in 1897. Panics and crashes from earlier times also have
things they can teach us, but prior to 1897 market statistics are vague, so
anything earlier can only be referred to in a general sense:
1900 DJIA declined 31.8%. Duration of bear market: 12 months. Crash came
in December 1899. Bear market low in June 1900.
1903 DJIA declined 37.7%. Duration: 10 months. Crash occurred in
November 1902. Bear market low in September 1903.
1907 DJIA declined 45.0%. Duration: 10 months. Had two crash phases, the
first in February (DJIA fell 21.8% in this first phase); rallied in March
and April.
The second crash was July to November, a 4-month fall known historically as
the ‘‘Panic of 1907.’’ A bull market started at once after the second crash.
Stocks lost almost 50% (many much more) from the bull peak. A further
fall was prohibited by the fact that business did not fall much further after
the October economic collapse. Business coasted in a top area for 8 months
after the start of the first market crash, then, suddenly and without an alarm,
plunged down almost vertically in the midst of the second market crash.
Business indicators hit bottom 3 months later, stayed there for 4 months,
then began a healthy recovery:
1909 DJIA declined 26.2%. Started in November 1909, with the crash phase
in February 1910. The bear market low came in July 1910. Duration: 8
months.
1912 DJIA declined 23.5%. Duration of bear market: 26 months. Crash came
in June 1913, but bear had started in November 1912. Bear low came in
December 1914. Since the stock market was closed for 4 months in 1914
by the war, a true picture of the decline here is impossible. One source
says it was 36.3%. But I’ll take the more conservative published DJIA
figures as my base.
1917 DJIA declined 40.1%. Duration of bear market: 13 months. Crash
phase came in December 1916. Hit bear market low in December 1917.
1919 DJIA declined 46.6%. Duration: 21 months. Three crash phases. Initial
crash November 1919 to February 1920 (DJIA fell 25% in this first
History of Bear Markets 21
phase). Second crash in late 1920. Final crash in summer of 1921. Hit
low in June.
Business topped out slowly during the first market crash, then coasted rather
indecisively just below its top area for 6 months after the crash. Then it plunged
sharply, right after Labor Day, 1920. A depression lasting 1 year followed.
Business then recovered simultaneously with the stock market. The year 1921
was notable for a downswing that lasted 6 months nonstop, the second longest
downswing in bear market history.
1923 DJIA declined 18.6%. Duration of this baby bear market: 7 months.
1926 DJIA declined 16.6%. Duration of baby bear market: 2 months.
1929 DJIA declined 90.0%. Duration 34 months. Six successive market
crashes comprised this famed bear: (1) September to November 1929
(DJIA fell 40% in this first phase). (2) April to June 1930. (3) September
to December 1930. (4) March to May 1931. (5) July to January 1932.
(6) March to July 1932. A new bull market then started immediately, as
did a business recovery.
Business had topped out mildly, a month before the first crash; a gradual mild
decline continued to April 1930, then fell sharply into a depression simultaneously
with the end of the 1930 stock market rally. The business decline
halted in December 1930, stayed level for 6 months, then plunged again in
steep economic decline that didn’t lose its downward momentum for a full
year, until July 1932. Business improved intermittently thereafter but still
remained at depression levels through most of the 1930s except for a short
recovery in 1936–37.
1934 Rarely included among bear markets. But a fall of 24.1% in the DJIA
gives it a deserved berth here. Duration: 9 months. Then the market
took seven more months to get back up to where 1934 began.
1937 DJIA declined 51.8%. Duration: 56 months. Five crash phases: (1)
August to November (DJIA fell 40% in this first phase). (2) February
to March 1938. (3) January to April 1939. (4) May 1940. (5) October
1941 to April 1942. Business peaked out and fell violently, simultaneously
with stocks. Economic indicators bottomed out 9 months
later (May 1938). The recovery began mildly at first, but was later
boosted by the World War II production boom which eventually
lifted the country out of the Great Depression of the 1930s.
The period 1941–42 contained the longest bear market nonstop downswing (71
2
months) in history. Certain analysts call this two separate bear markets, one
from September 1937 to March 1938, and the second from May 1940 to April
1942. If you are simply looking at market action this view may be correct. But
22 Bear Market Investing Strategies
if you take a wider view within the context of the depressed mood of the times,
then it can be viewed as all part of a single bear market.
1946 DJIA declined 24.6%. Duration: 37 months. There was only one crash
phase (August–September 1946), and the bottom was hit within 4
months. But the market moved sideways for almost three years and
tested the 1946 low area three times. The final time was in 1949, after
which the market rose almost without interruption for the next 12 years
(160 to 741 in 1961).
1953 This was a very small bear market, but, as it was caused by war (Korea)
uncertainty, I include it here. DJIA declined 13.9% (295 to 254).
Duration of this quasi-bear market: 9 months.
1957 DJIA plummeted 106 points (522 to 416) for a 20.3% fall. Duration: 6
months.
1960 Opinions differ on whether this was a real bear market. But Dow
Theory signals were given, so it is included here. DJIA declined
18.0%. Points lost: 124. Duration: 10 months.
1962 DJIA declined 29% in 6 months. Extent of 1962 damage: the first crash
phase of 1929 lost 40 billion dollars. The 1962 crash lost over 100 billion
dollars. Even if we adjust those values in terms of 1929 purchasing
power, the 1962 crash still lost one and a quarter times as much as in
1929.
1966 Market plunged from 1001 to 735 in just over 8 months. This was the
end of the postwar super-bull market. At this point, the whole atmosphere
of the stock market changed. A new factor entered the investor’s
reasoning. Not only must he now assess the direction of the economy,
he must also consider government monetary intervention, which might
make him think he was making a profit, when in fact, in real value
terms, he was not. We will discuss this at greater length in Chapter 19.
1968 This was a long, drawn-out bear market. The DJIA declined from a
high in December 1968 of 994, down to a low of 627 in May 1970. This
was the first of the new-era bear markets, caused not so much by a
simple downturn in business but by currency woes.
1973 This one was scary! From a high of 1067 in January 1973, the market
slid relentlessly down to its final low of 570 in December 1974. Its
catalyst was the oil crisis. For the first time in American stock market
history, a foreign power, or group of powers, were able to precipitate an
economic slowdown. We had entered a new level of globalization after
which the world would never be the same.
1977 DJIA fell fairly gradually, though gathering some momentum as it went
from just over 1000 in January 1977 to a low of 736 in March 1978.
Nothing dramatic caused it; rather more of the same of the past decade:
increasing oil prices with dollar stability problems steadily worsening.
History of Bear Markets 23
TEAMFLY
1981 This bear snuck up on people. DJIA made a rare quadruple top that
convinced most investors it was building strength to break through.
DJIA fell from 1025 in April 1981 to a low of 770 in August 1982, or
255 points. A mere 17-month-long bear, it led to a recession which was
more severe than the stock market fall would indicate.
1984 Though this is not even considered a bear market by most, it scared a
lot of investors because it broke below a giant support area and
appeared to be heading back to the 1000 level, whence the bull
market of late 1982 and all of 1983 had come. It fell 16%, from 1295
to 1080 in 7 months.
1987 This was a heart-stopper for the very reason that there was no apparent
economic reason for it to occur. There were two catastrophic days of
multi-hundred point drops, with one of those days being the largest
one-day point drop in history. It came about because of computer
programming (explained earlier), computer insurance schemes, and
the globalization of markets. It was history’s first simultaneous global
bear market where all major world markets were hit badly at the same
time. Australia was among the hardest hit, Japan among the least, but
all had considerable damage. DJIA fell from 2747 to 1616 (i.e., 36.1%),
in less than 2 months. It took nearly 2 years to surpass its prior high.
1990 This was the direct result of Iraq invading Kuwait, and was halted when
the US launched Desert Storm. DJIA declined 17%. Duration: 4
months. This bear market, along with that of 1987 are the shortest
bear markets in history.
2000 By October 2001, the Nasdaq was down a whopping 72% though the
DJIA was only down around 25%. But most worrying, well before the
September 11, 2001 terrorist attack, was that the underlying economic
health of the US and most world economies showed increasing signs of
weakness. It is already clear that this bear market has damaged the
broader economic health of all major economies, more than any other
bear market in the last 60 years. But more of this later in our predictions
chapter.
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The Mineral Hygienics starter kit has everything you need for flawless coverage to achieve a healthy glow. Save over $100 with the starter kit!
Mineral Hygienics makeup is pure and natural—finally a makeup that’s good for your skin! Contains no harmful chemical additives dyes or irritants. Mineral makeup is so gentle on the skin it’s recommended by plastic surgeons, dermatologists, and estheticians. Find your perfect shade at Mineral Hygienics today.
Mineral Hygienics mineral makeup is made with 100% natural minerals and backed by a 60 day satisfaction guarantee. Find your perfect shade at Mineral Hygienics and save over $100 on the starter kit!
As a student with a busy schedule, I love that Mineral Hygienics is quick and easy to apply and doesn't show mistakes or make-up lines like some foundations. With its lasting coverage I can apply it in the morning and forget about it for the rest of the day.
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I am a minimalist, but my imperfect skin doesn’t give me the confidence to go completely “au natural”. I was so happy to find an all natural makeup that is both good for my skin and actually works! Thank you!!
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Thursday, November 20, 2008
Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Why I think PayDotCom is the Best Affiliate Marketplace on the Net!
Hi
nicholas kurniawan here...
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Well, there is a GREAT NEW SERVICE now...
It is a new FREE marketplace where you can sell any product you want.
Yours OWN product...
- OR - (the best part)You can become an INSTANT Affiliate for ANY item in their HUGE marketplace.
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Did I mention it is 100% FREE to Join!
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So get yours now and see how much they offer...
OH! - Also, they have their won affiliate program now that pays you COLD HARD cash just for sharing the site with people like I am doing with you...
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Thanks,
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P.S. - Make sure to get your Account NOW while it is Free to join.
nicholas kurniawan here...
If you are familiar with Clickbank.com (R), or even if you are not but you want to make profits online, then you will want to check this out ASAP ...
While I like Clickbank, and they are a great marketplace... they are limited to many restrictions to sell products or earn affiliate commissions...
Well, there is a GREAT NEW SERVICE now...
It is a new FREE marketplace where you can sell any product you want.
Yours OWN product...
- OR - (the best part)You can become an INSTANT Affiliate for ANY item in their HUGE marketplace.
It is called PayDotCom.com!
Did I mention it is 100% FREE to Join!
This site is going to KILL all other marketplaces and I by now, almost EVERY SINGLE SERIOUS online marketer has an account with PayDotCom.com
So get yours now and see how much they offer...
OH! - Also, they have their won affiliate program now that pays you COLD HARD cash just for sharing the site with people like I am doing with you...
They give you cool tools like BLOG WIDGETS, and they even have an advertising program to help you get traffic to your site.
If you want an ARMY of affiliates to sell your products for you, they also allow you to have Free placement in their marketplace!
Even better... If your product becomes one of the Top 25 products in its category in the marketplace (not that hard to do)...
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Thanks,
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P.S. - Make sure to get your Account NOW while it is Free to join.
Labels:
Affiliate Marketing,
PayDotCom,
PayPal,
Sell Products Online
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
Kemenangan spektakuler
Kemenangan spektakuler melawan kesebelasannya si kribo... bantai abissss...
Welcome to another Planetarium Manager match!
A crowd of 6903 arrived at the stadium (with a full capacity of 20000 terraces) to see Idioters - FC Djamoe! The weather is very bad today, it is snowing heavily. It will be a hard game!
Idioters's players seem to be lacking some strength in comparison with their opponents on the hard pitch. After 3 minutes, some great play from FC Djamoe. Eka Kuswanto gets the ball, puts it on the entrance of the box, where Cosimo Di Leo appears and moves his foot back for a shot... and makes an enormous mistake. This ball won't be returning to the stadium. After 7 minutes, Suwita Oktavian dribbles through the opponent's defensive line, and passes the ball to Rahmawadi Irfansyah, who tries to chip it over the keeper... but Anocha Thongloa predicts this one and catches the ball without any problem! After 11 minutes, Agus Sabani makes the supporters of FC Djamoe jump out of their chairs, when showing great style he dribbles past two defenders. When another one gets in his way, he passes to Ali Nurdiyantoro who races clear to the goal... Ali Nurdiyantoro tries to offer the goal to a teammate but he completely misses the pass. Goal kick. At 14 minutes, with the scoreboard marking 0-0, Rahmawadi Irfansyah combines with Hamid Muaziz... outside the area Rahmawadi Irfansyah tries his luck with a powerful shot. However the ball goes into the crowd. The shot could have been much more accurate. Another play at about 16 minutes, a crossed pass to the box by Arief Nirwan finds Setia Bauw clear, who shoots strongly... no chance for the keeper! A rewarding goal for Idioters! The scoreboard now reads 1-0! The pressing made by the players of FC Djamoe seems to be working alright. Their opponents show some problems when they try to pass the ball among themselves. Another play at about 19 minutes, Hamid Muaziz recovers the ball with great effort, gets around two opposition players and with a subtle pass puts the ball on Rahmawadi Irfansyah's foot who shoots first time home, but the ball hits the bar and goes wide. Great shot. After 23 minutes, Cosimo Di Leo dribbles through the opponent's defensive line, and passes the ball to Rahmawadi Irfansyah, who shoots powerfully... goal kick for Idioters. After 25 minutes, Nanang Amin makes the supporters of Idioters jump out of their chairs, when showing great style he dribbles past two defenders. When another one gets in his way, he passes to Setia Hermawan who races clear to the goal... he tries to dribble around an opponent, but loses it. Great tackle by Hamid Muaziz. After 27 minutes, Cosimo Di Leo passes to Rahmawadi Irfansyah, who hits first time home... but Anocha Thongloa tips the ball out for a corner kick! Brilliant save by Anocha Thongloa which avoided what could have been a goal for FC Djamoe. Another play at about 31 minutes, Ali Nurdiyantoro receives a short pass from Rano Kusdaryanto, and still very far away from the box he slowly moves towards the goal... and without any warning Ali Nurdiyantoro shoots from 30 yards, but the ball goes straight to the hands of Anocha Thongloa. The goal-keeper of FC Djamoe is doing his job very well. His style is confusing the opposite forwards in this game. The goal-keeper of Idioters is doing his job very well. His style is confusing the opposite forwards in this game. After 42 minutes, Rahmawadi Irfansyah passes to Suwita Oktavian, who immediately returns the pass. Rahmawadi Irfansyah dribbles his way into the box... where Marwan Kartasasmita shows up, stopping this play showing a lot of positioning sense.
The game went to half-time, with the score at 1-0. In this first-half the ball possession was quite even, the home side kept the ball 44% of the time and the visitors 56%. Although the small difference in ball possession, the home team is in the lead. The second-half promises to be quite interesting.
After 46 minutes, a free kick occurs that can be very dangerous for the defensive line of Idioters. Cosimo Di Leo runs to the ball, shoots..... and it's a goal. Cosimo Di Leo smashed it past the keeper with a powerful shot!! With this goal, the result is now 1-1. After 49 minutes, Rahmawadi Irfansyah combines with Cosimo Di Leo... outside the area Rahmawadi Irfansyah tries his luck with a powerful shot. However the ball goes into the crowd. The shot could have been much more accurate. After 52 minutes, Agus Sabani recovers the ball with great effort, gets around two opposition players and with a subtle pass puts the ball on Ali Nurdiyantoro's foot who shoots first time home, but the ball hits the bar and goes wide. Great shot. Another play at about 60 minutes, Cosimo Di Leo combines with Mahyadi Hermawan... he dribbles past one, two, and when confronted with the one-on-one against the keeper he shoots successfully for the goal. Great play. With this goal for FC Djamoe the result is now 1-2. Even though they are still attacking, Idioters seems to be trying to do it in a different way. 64 minutes, after a pass by Cosimo Di Leo, Rahmawadi Irfansyah gets around his marker and enters the box where he only has to put it into the net! 1-3 is the result after this goal for FC Djamoe. At about 69 minutes, Mahyadi Hermawan crosses brilliantly to the box where Suwita Oktavian gains position and heads the ball... but the ball goes over the bar! The time is now 73 minutes, when a crossed pass to the box by Suwita Oktavian finds Cosimo Di Leo clear, who shoots strongly... no chance for the keeper! A rewarding goal for FC Djamoe! The result is now 1-4. Substitution for FC Djamoe at 74 minutes. Eka Kuswanto is leaving and will give his place to Setia Karim. Substitution for FC Djamoe at minute 75: in the place of Agus Sabani goes Mansour Djorkaeff. After 81 minutes, Hamid Muaziz recovers the ball in the opponent's midfield area and with a magnificent pass manages to play Rahmawadi Irfansyah clear who, in front of the goalkeeper, manages to take the ball out of his reach and with a simple touch scores. A subtle goal! The scoreboard now reads 1-5! After that last goal, it's easily noticeable that the forwards of FC Djamoe are now just waiting for the final whistle to arrive.
In this second-half the history of the game was completely different from the first-half, as the visitors controlled the match and reversed the score to a result that leaves no doubt to anyone.
Monday, November 5, 2007
Pertandingan Friendly lawan si kribo
Kemenagan gue lawan timnya si kribo...
Welcome to another Planetarium Manager match!
A crowd of 6922 arrived at the stadium (with a full capacity of 10000 terraces) to see FC Djamoe - Idioters! The sky is pretty cloudy and it might rain! However, with a little luck the rain won't fall and we will have a good match!
After 20 minutes, after a pass by Mahyadi Hermawan, Jafar Arnata gets around his marker and enters the box where he only has to put it into the net! With this goal for FC Djamoe the result is now 1-0. Idioters seems to be changing their style even though they kept attacking. 22 minutes, Bintang Badudu dribbles through the opponent's defensive line, and passes the ball to Setia Hermawan, who tries to chip it over the keeper... but Jafar Muaziz predicts this one and catches the ball without any problem!
Half-time. The result is 1-0. The statistics are pretty clear in terms of ball possession: the away side dominated with 73% of ball possession, while FC Djamoe held it much less, with 27%. It's a strange match so far. While Idioters throws away goal chances, the home side is much more effective and they are scoring. Clearly an unfair result.
The goal-keeper of FC Djamoe is doing his job very well. His style is confusing the opposite forwards in this game. Around 68 minute(s), substitution for FC Djamoe. Reza Roy leaves the field, and in his place Kurnia Kadiman is set to enter. Another play at about 69 minutes, Nanang Amin makes the supporters of Idioters jump out of their chairs, when showing great style he dribbles past two defenders. When another one gets in his way, he passes to Bintang Badudu who races clear to the goal... Bintang Badudu tries to offer the goal to a teammate but he completely misses the pass. Goal kick. FC Djamoe's coach brought a new face onto the ground. For their second substitution, Ali Kadiman will come on, in the place of Suwita Oktavian. All this at 70 minutes. Substitution for FC Djamoe at 72 minutes. Gedong Siswantoro is leaving and will give his place to Rahmawadi Irfansyah. After 75 minutes, Rahmawadi Irfansyah recovers the ball and dribbles around one, another, and yet another defender before passing the ball to Jafar Arnata... Jafar Arnata under pressure from the defence shoots straight into the hands of Kurnia Rohiman, who in turn nearly makes a meal out of it and only safely grabs the ball after dropping it the first time. At 82 minutes, with the scoreboard marking 1-0, Jusuf Iswadi crosses brilliantly to the box where Agus Satria gains position and heads the ball... but Jafar Muaziz was paying attention and saves it easily. After 90 minutes, some great play from FC Djamoe. Jafar Arnata gets the ball, puts it on the entrance of the box, where Rahmawadi Irfansyah appears and moves his foot back for a shot... but Marwan Kartasasmita with an excellent tackle intercepts the ball before the shot.
At the end of the match, FC Djamoe wins as they kept the advantage they had at half-time.
Labels:
friendly match lawan kribo,
pmanager
Thursday, November 1, 2007
Pertandingan Liga PManager
Aduh seri lage nehhh...
Welcome to another Planetarium Manager match!A crowd of 10000 arrived at the stadium (with a full capacity of 10000 terraces) to see PSDS Jakarta - FC Djamoe! The weather is reasonable, where through the light rain the sun often appears.
The goal-keeper of FC Djamoe is doing his job very well. His style is confusing the opposite forwards in this game. Half-time. The result is 0-0. The statistics are pretty clear in terms of ball possession: the home side dominated with 64%, while FC Djamoe held it much less, with 36%. With some surprise, FC Djamoe is keeping this result very well. Let's see for how much longer.At minute 68, FC Djamoe makes its first substitution. Reza Roy leaves for Kurnia Kadiman. At 70 minutes, FC Djamoe makes its second substitution. Suwita Oktavian leaves and Ali Kadiman enters in his place. At 72 minutes, FC Djamoe makes its third substitution. Gedong Siswantoro leaves and Rahmawadi Irfansyah enters in his place. 80 minutes, Batara Arief dribbles through the opponent's defensive line, and passes the ball to Monang Kuncahyo, who shoots powerfully... goal kick for FC Djamoe. After 88 minutes, Ali Nurdiyantoro recovers the ball with great effort, gets around two opposition players and with a subtle pass puts the ball on Rahmawadi Irfansyah's foot but he confuses himself, allowing Khusnul Iswadi to recover the ball. Nor PSDS Jakarta nor FC Djamoe scored the goals to change the draw reported at half-time. They both took a draw to their homes.
Welcome to another Planetarium Manager match!A crowd of 10000 arrived at the stadium (with a full capacity of 10000 terraces) to see PSDS Jakarta - FC Djamoe! The weather is reasonable, where through the light rain the sun often appears.
The goal-keeper of FC Djamoe is doing his job very well. His style is confusing the opposite forwards in this game. Half-time. The result is 0-0. The statistics are pretty clear in terms of ball possession: the home side dominated with 64%, while FC Djamoe held it much less, with 36%. With some surprise, FC Djamoe is keeping this result very well. Let's see for how much longer.At minute 68, FC Djamoe makes its first substitution. Reza Roy leaves for Kurnia Kadiman. At 70 minutes, FC Djamoe makes its second substitution. Suwita Oktavian leaves and Ali Kadiman enters in his place. At 72 minutes, FC Djamoe makes its third substitution. Gedong Siswantoro leaves and Rahmawadi Irfansyah enters in his place. 80 minutes, Batara Arief dribbles through the opponent's defensive line, and passes the ball to Monang Kuncahyo, who shoots powerfully... goal kick for FC Djamoe. After 88 minutes, Ali Nurdiyantoro recovers the ball with great effort, gets around two opposition players and with a subtle pass puts the ball on Rahmawadi Irfansyah's foot but he confuses himself, allowing Khusnul Iswadi to recover the ball. Nor PSDS Jakarta nor FC Djamoe scored the goals to change the draw reported at half-time. They both took a draw to their homes.
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