TANCO Holdings

 

Berikut adalah prestasi saham semasa, analisis teknikal, dan laporan suku tahunan terkini untuk TANCO Holdings:

 📉 1. Prestasi Saham Semasa

•  Harga semasa sekitar RM 0.965, meningkat +1.05% hari ini .
•  Julat hari ini adalah RM 0.955–0.970, dan julat tahunan ialah RM 0.690–2.170 .
•  Kenaikan tahun-ke-tahun sekitar +17% sejak permulaan tahun .

 📈 2. Analisis Teknikal

•  TradingView memberikan “Buy” dalam carta teknikal ringkas untuk hari ini, minggu dan bulan .
•  Investing.com menyatakan trend harian adalah Strong Sell, dengan MA dan oscillator lebih banyak kepada signal “sell” .
•    RSI \44‑45 (sell), MACD negatif –0.007 hingga –0.008 (sell).

 MarketScreener mencatat:

•    Trend jangka pendek/pertengahan/jangka panjang adalah Bullish.
•    Rintangan utama: RM 1.03–1.04; support: RM 0.845–0.95 .

📊 Kesimpulan Teknikal:

Signifikasi berada \neutral/sell pada indikator harian, tetapi analisis lebih luas masih menunjukkan trend menaik jangka panjang.

 📋 3. Laporan Suku Tahunan (31 Mac 2025 – Q3 FY2025)

• Menurut pengumuman rasmi pada 30 Mei 2025:
•  Jualan suku ke-3: RM 38.85 juta (vs RM 36.74 juta tahun sebelumnya).
•  Keuntungan bersih: RM 1.10 juta (vs RM 0.197 juta tahun sebelumnya).
•  EPS (basic/diluted): 0.0002 MYR .
•  Untuk 9 bulan: jualan RM 96.02 juta, keuntungan bersih RM 3.03 juta, EPS 0.0006 MYR .
•  Meningkat ketara QoQ & YoY, menunjukkan pemulihan prestasi.

Tambahan data dari Yahoo untuk suku pertama 2025:

•  Hasil: RM 19.6 juta (−25% YoY).
•  Keuntungan bersih: RM 49 ribu (−77% YoY) .

 🔍 4. Pendapat Saya dan Cadangan Tindakan

Gambaran Keseluruhan:

•  Fundamental: Prestasi sukuan kini menunjukkan pemulihan – pertumbuhan jualan dan keuntungan YoY/QoQ.
•  Teknikal: Mixed signals – jangka panjang masih bullish, namun harian menunjukkan tekanan jual ringan.

Strategi Disyorkan:

 Pantau harga dan volume: jika mampu pertahan support RM 0.95 dan naik melepasi RM 1.03–1.04, boleh pertimbang beli.

 Perhatikan hasil sukuan berikutnya: kekalkan momentum +QoQ dan +YoY untuk sokongan fundamental.

 Gunakan indikator teknikal seperti RSI & MACD harian – langkah masuk terbaik selepas signal oversold atau golden cross muncul.

✅ Langkah Seterusnya

1. Tinjau chart harian – cari breakout >EMA20/50 >RM 0.98–1.00.
2. Analisa laporan Q4 FY2025 (akan datang) – perhatikan potensi meningkat lebih tinggi.
3. Gunakan stop-loss di bawah support terdekat (RM 0.95–0.945) untuk risiko terkawal.

t.me/pokjaktrader

Balance Affiliate Revenue To Make More Money Online

If you by chance read my first article, How Passion Can Make Money Online. You can channel your passion into making money online with your affiliate revenues. Now comes the big question, how do I invest my revenue back into the system to make more money online?

There are many sound investment choices available out there, you must research each choice and always make sure they increase your bottom line for each affiliate revenue, that your investment represents. If one affiliate product you are promoting is more successful then a second affiliate product, you are promoting.You will invest more into the successful one and then see what you can change with the second product to be like the first.

This is were balance comes into play. By investing equally into each product based on what they are earning you. Each product will receive enough investment to take them to there next levels of making more money online.

When you decide on a investment based on percentages, balance is achieved by applying those percentages equally to each product. Example, product one makes $1000 a day and product two makes $1000 a week. That means product one makes $7000 a week with equal marketing investments.

You decide on investing 10% of affiliate revenue back into each account. Product number one gets $700 invested back into the product, product number two receives $100 back into the product. This provides the balance that establishes the harmony for each make more money online businesses you promote

Never put more money into a product because it not doing as well as the other product. If you did the same type of marketing on each product then other factors are involved that make one product sell more than the other. If this product makes you money keep it making money at the level the market is letting it.

Each product you market will establish its level of making more money by investing your affiliate revenues back into the system that started it all.

I will not recommend investment choices for your affiliate revenue, this is up to you. There is so much hype out there in cyber land to attract you into bad investments. Be careful and do your home work well.

If it does not create harmony in what you are doing or just does't make good sense. Don't do it. You will know what I mean when you get to that level of your business. Remember the golden rule, truth that gives back into your success will lead you to making more money online.

All people want to make more money it is a natural desire. The internet provided us all a opportunity to make it online. Only a few people based on percentages accually use it to make money online.

I was not ready my first time I tried to make money online, I just gave up. This time was different all my desires lead me down the path to bring my dreams to life. Investing your affiliate revenues back into the system and spreading it around to places that created the balance in your life.

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Pendapatan Lumayan Daripada Internet
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Menghasilkan Wang melalui FaceBook
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Want To Make Web 2.0 Work For Your Business?

As the buzzwords go Web 2.0 is the current reigning deity. But how can one small businessman tap into it to make it work for his business? This article offers some tips to sync one’s marketing strategies with web 2.0 scenario.

Want To Make Web 2.0 Work For Your Business?
Silicon Valley loves its buzzwords, and none more than it does Web 2.0 these days. But what exactly is it in terms of website development and strategic internet marketing? Unless you're a diehard techie, wish you good luck in figuring out what it means.

Web 2.0 technologies bearing names like wikis, blogs, RSS, AJAX, mashups and the startups hawking them -- Renkoo, Gahbunga, Ning, Squidoo sound to be straight out of Star Wars, right up Mr. George Lucas’ alley.

So what does all this mumbo-jumbo means to a normal businessman – a value multiplier or ‘only for geeks’ stuff? Rest assured Mr. Businessman, for all its appeal to the young, the nerds and the wired; Web 2.0 may end up making its greatest impact in business.

And this could well prove to be the one vehicle to usher in more changes in corporations that are already in the throes of such tech-driven transformations as globalization and outsourcing. Indeed, what some are calling Enterprise 2.0 could transcend the whole lot of organizational boundaries, between managers and employees and between the company and its partners and customers.

So how does one go about making Web 2.0 work for his/her business? Let’s see how:

1. Work out a plan
Don't dive in just for the sake of keeping abreast with the changing world and its technology. Be clear about what you're trying to accomplish, how and where Web 2.0 can help your business, how much you're willing to invest and what time frame you are working on. Plan ahead!

2. Good content is the key
Web 2.0 is the social web, but it's still content-driven. And the control lies in the hands of the users here, mind you! You might think yourself to be the smartest marketing man this side of the Suez but remember, it is the user who would determine how good or bad you are. Lousy content leads to lousy marketing, no matter how flashy it is. Make your content relevant, interesting and real. Put yourself in your customer's shoes, ask yourself questions you would as a customer and answer those with your content.

3. Be information provider not a salesman
Help, inform, educate but do not sell. Web 2.0 is all about people connecting by helping each other. No salesmen allowed! Think education, not advertising. Deliver useful, nuts and bolts stuff or honest opinions they can believe. That's how you build credibility and trust that lead to new customer relationships.

4. Have a free hosted blog
Wordpress and Blogger both have very useful and simple blogs you can setup for free. Use them to start blogging and get a feel for how it works and how people use Web 2.0. Dip your toe in the water to test it before diving straight in.

5. Do it yourself
Web 2.0 is about being real. It's real people connecting with each other. Make sure you or your employees create the content and do the work to start with. And when scales demand it, hire a professional company offering strategic internet marketing services. Still keep tab on what they are doing and what they are writing.

Surf blogs, YouTube, Google Videos, Del.icio.us, Digg, Reddit, StumbleUpon, Technorati and other social media websites. Get a feel for how they work and who goes there. Become part of some social media communities. Make new friends online. Get in touch with professional web development companies and firms providing internet marketing services well versed in Web 2.0 tools and marketing ways. Immerse yourself in the Web 2.0 culture so you know how it works and where and how it fits in smoothly with your marketing plans.

Article Source: ArticlesMaker.com

About the Author: Partho Mondal is the CEO of Wisitech, a leading professional web development, search engine marketing, Pay per click (PPC) management services provider in India.

Get Indexed

Part 6 - What should I pay?

Part 6 - What should I pay?

In the previous parts I've discussed a number of domain characteristics that I look at prior to a purchase. I'm now going to attempt to provide some guidelines for what you may expect to pay for traffic domains. Before I begin I would like to stress that they are guidelines only and that every domain deal needs to be treated on a case by case basis.

Since domains are valued in multiples of revenue what you should always look for is a consistent revenue line. Without a consistent line you are unlikely to make a return on your investment. This may seem obvious but many people get caught up in the deal and forget why they are making it.

The more inconsistent the revenue line the great the discount for the buyer so that they can hedge some of the risk. If you are selling your domains then you are essentially selling a trailing revenue stream so the more work that you can do on your domains to ensure that it's consistent the higher the price.

The second risk facing a purchaser is legal. For example, if the domain name is trademark infringing then the potential new owner not only has to factor in the risk that the domain may be taken off them by the trademark owner but they also may get a damages case. All of this reduces the price.

I'm really going to stick my neck out here and state some revenue multiple ranges for different types of domains. For the purposes of this example let's imagine that roysfood.com has a trademark and is a small business in Utah.

Type of domain	Example	No. Months
Direct TM infringing from heavy TM defending company	microsoftword.com	0-3
Direct TM infringing from non-defending company	roysfood.com	6-12
TM typo of heavy defending company	micorsaft.com	3-9
TM typo of non-defending company	rosyfod.com	12-18
Typo of a generic multi-word	domainperking.com	36-48
Typo of a generic single-word	domain.com	48-60
Generic multi-word	domainparking.com	60-72
Generic single-word	domain.com	72+

Now for all of the disclaimers. These revenue multiple estimations are that, estimations and will vary on a domain by domain basis. The domains are ONLY valued by their traffic and not from the brand ability of the domain. So please don't tell me that boat.com is worth a lot more than I'm suggesting.

Remember that if you have a TM domain name that you are taking on considerable risk that is sometimes not just financial but can be classified as a business risk. Be very careful in heading in this direction and DO NOT read the above table as an endorsement of that type of activity.

For .net's discount the above by 30% and for .org extensions by 50%. ccTLD's are really in a category to themselves and their value depends upon the country. For instance co.uk domains are worth a lot more than .za.

I know that I'm sticking my neck out there but I hope that it gives some of you a bit of a guide. I'm sure that I will get a lot of feedback on this article.....which is great! The more of us that contribute the more accurate the figures will become.

Part 5 - Buying domains with CTR, EPC and Parking

Part 5 - Buying domains with CTR, EPC and Parking

We've managed to plough our way through a whole lot of information on buying a domain name but the best is yet to come. This is part five in the "Domaining 101" article and in this part we'll be discussing the impact on a domain's valuation caused by earnings per click, click through rate and parking companies.

Click through rate (CTR) is very important when purchasing a domain because it often indicates whether there are live, real people at the other end interacting with a parked web page.

I've seen many people on the forums trying to sell domains with thousands of unique visitors per day. Unique visitors do NOT necessarily mean an actual person, so beware!

For example, the domain may have previously been a virus launch site so that it is getting repeatedly hit by "Trojans" on different IP addresses around the world but none of the traffic is real.

Other methodologies of increasing traffic artificially include reporting not unique users but a total traffic number. This is often done by sellers who only report web stats and not screen captures of parking statistics. Web statistics often also include currently unmonetizable traffic such as graphics and applications. This makes the numbers look great (particularly for ex-photo websites).

In my view, other than if the seller is trying to exit a business (sell a website) the seller should always have parking company statistics. It is the rare sale that needs to be done so quickly that there was not time to get even a few days of stats.

When I see a "claimed" click through rate for a domain the first thing I do is check out what the keyword (if any) is being applied to the domain. I then compare this CTR against the average CTR for all our domains at ParkLogic for that keyword to make sure that it's a reasonable claim. If it is out by a lot then I either stop the negotiation or ask some more questions.

I also ask for statistics over the last couple of months as this will often show up any potentially fraudulent clicks. It's easy to add clicks for a week or so but much hard to consistently sustain clicks over a couple of months.

Likewise I also like to see earnings per click stats (EPC) and relate them back to a keyword. We've been tracking keywords for years and checking the existing keyword payout rate for a domain against our database has been invaluable in determining a potentially likely fraudulent claim.

A wild fluctuation in the EPC across a couple of months often indicates a category that does not have very much advertising. This strikes at the heart of the consistent return on your investment and should ultimately impact your offer to the domain owner.

For example, I've seen a domain that has earned 3 cents one day and $178 the next. So what's it worth? No idea. You can't average those two numbers as there isn't enough data to determine if the payment rate per day is then going to shift to becoming 3 cents or $178. Due to this uncertainty the domain purchase price needs to go down.

What I also look for is whether a keyword has been appropriately applied to a domain name. If a domain which is music related is using a "games" keyword then you can bet that you'll increase the daily rate that the domain earns with a new keyword.

I always check where a domain is parked. I then ask if the seller has any special relationship with the parking company that is artificially inflating the figures. If I have a special deal which is better than the sellers then it will help me adjust my return on investment calculation accordingly.

On the other hand if the seller has a better deal then me then it may cause me to talk with the parking company and seek under what terms I can also get that deal. Always remember, if you don't ask then you don't get.

So the CTR, EPC and parking companies all play a pivotal role in helping us determine the price we would pay for a domain name. The challenge is to create an algorithm that encompasses all of these variables that results in a meaningful result. I'll see if I can have a go at that in the next part.

Part 4 - Buying Domains and traffic sources

Part 4 - Buying Domains and traffic sources

In the previous part of "Buying Domains" we discussed the importance of developing a good reputation in the domaining community. Domainers conduct business incredibly fast, often doing hundreds of thousands of dollar deals on the basis of an instant message "nod" and the persons reputation. If you get a bad reputation in this industry then you'll never do business in it again, so be careful.

So what are some of the other questions that I ask myself when purchasing a domain name? After "Is the traffic going to continue?" the next most important would have to be, "Where is the traffic coming from?"

The where could relate to links as previously discussed in article 3 but it also can be what country. The country is very important because it will often indicate whether you can actually monetize the traffic. It can also suggest further "fraud" investigation work if the traffic is largely originating from a third world country or places like Turkey.

I really feel sorry for any legitimate Turkish domainers because like or not they are all tagged with the same brush of artificially inflating traffic numbers and increasing revenues via click fraud. If you're from Turkey, know some of these fraudsters and you're a good domainer then you need to report them as it will be the fastest way that I know of for you to be able to increase the value of your portfolio.

Let me provide an example of where I forgot to answer the "Where is the traffic coming from?" question. I'd purchased my first domain and it began to make money. Sure it was only about fifty cents per day but it was fifty cents more than yesterday. I was so cocky and confident that I didn't do a rigorous check on my second purchase. It turned out to be a Russian mp3 website and the traffic died after about 6 months. I ended up re-registering that name every year for about 3 years just to remind me to always ask the "Where is the traffic coming from?" question.

A few flags should have gone off in my head. The biggest one of which is "beware Russian mp3 traffic!" There's always another deal but it's really hard to get your cash back when it's gone. Thank goodness that it was only a few hundred dollars.

For any domains that I'm looking at buying from a complete stranger (which is not often) that are valued over a couple of thousand dollars I always ask to do a traffic test. I of course offer to pay for the test. A traffic test will often show up information on the domain that is not available by looking at the statistics alone.

For example, when I ask for the domain to be pointed to my own nameservers I can check the actual web logs for the domain to see if any repeat IP addresses are evident. I can easily see what country the traffic is coming from and also if the traffic is largely link based rather than type-in. All of this information is really valuable in making an informed purchasing decision and in assisting you in working out a potential return on your investment given a particular offer you may be contemplating.

In Part 5 I'm going to unpack Earnings Per Click, click through rate and parking companies.

Part 3 - Buying Traffic Domains

Part 3 - Buying Traffic Domains

In the previous parts of this article I discussed the importance of determining what business model you are applying to a domain prior to an acquisition. Whether it was for the domains traffic, development or to treat the domain as a stock item is a decision that needs to be made if you are to become a profitable domainer. In this article I'll now explore some of the ways that I've purchased traffic domain names.

The first example I'll look at is purchasing an individual domain from an existing owner.

Since traffic domains generate their return on investment from the traffic going to them then there are a number of questions that should be answered prior to any acquisition or purchase. There are many, many questions that can and need to be asked but I'll tackle the most important one first.

Is the traffic going to continue?

This is the number one question that you should be asking! If the traffic is not going to continue then it will dramatically impact your return on investment. In fact, you may wish to say "no" to the deal right now.

Why wouldn't the traffic continue? The domain for sale may have once been an old website that has an established web of links that will degrade across time. Worse still there may be a single primary link that is providing all the traffic for the domain. If that link is severed then the traffic to your potential acquisition will die.

Another reason why the traffic may cease is that the seller is artificially increasing the traffic numbers by purchasing traffic from elsewhere and pumping up the numbers for the domain. This can be done in a number of way such as via PPC advertising, email lists or I have even seen one case where the domainer had relatives (they had a lot) go to the domain and click on the links. These are ALL acts of fraud and can only be construed as being theft. If you do this then please stop reading as it's all about establishing a good reputation rather than ripping people off.

To overcome fraudulent activities I look at the domainer more than I look at the domain. If the domainer is right then nine times out of ten the domain is right. If there are problems with a domain then I believe a good domainer will often make the transaction good in other ways.

Let me share with you an example of this. A few years ago I purchased a domain from a German friend of mine that over time I've grown to respect. After about one week the traffic to the domain declined dramatically. Neither of us could work out the reason why this had happened and without a moments hesitation my German friend offered to either replace the domain or reverse out the transaction. When you deal with quality people like this then acquiring domain names becomes a LOT less risky.

Therefore, if you are looking at purchasing a domain name then not only do you need to look at the reputation of the seller (I'll talk about this later) you also need to establish a reputation yourself. Good sellers are also nervous about bad buyers.

Establishing a good reputation takes money, time, effort and has an initial payback of zero but a huge long-term payback.

To establish a good reputation I would:

1. Join the domain forums and most of all be humble when asking any questions and taking part in the discussions. You can start here if you like whizzbangsblog.com forum.

If you haven't joined a forum before then the first thing that you should do is introduce yourself. Say where you're from, how long you've been in the industry for, what you are wanting to achieve and a few personal items always help (eg. Married, kids, hobbies etc). Real people with real lives are reading the forums and you would be surprised at how helpful they can be. Most of all, be humble and be who you are.

2. Attend the conferences (eg. TRAFFIC, DomainFest etc). Don't be afraid to talk to people, everyone has to start somewhere. From my experience the great majority of domainers are fantastic people who will often bend over backwards to help a new person to the industry that has a humble attitude.

3. Read the blogs and leave comments. This is not a push for you to leave comments for my benefit but you would be surprised at how fast you can develop a great reputation by leaving insightful thoughts.

4. There are links to all of these resources plus a lot more in the domain archives area.

It may seem that I've diverged from buying domains into establishing a good reputation but let me assure you that it's really hard to do business if you have earned a bad reputation or if you have no reputation at all.

In the Part 4 of Domaining 101 I'll tackle a few more of the important questions that I always think about in any domain purchase.

Part 2 - Buying domains

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Part 1 - What is your Business Model?

Part 1 - What is your Business Model?

I was approached to write a series about to start a domaining companies and reveal some of the opportunities and pitfalls for the unwary.
When I show some shops the first thing I look at is the underlying business model. If there is no business model, so there are no shops, only a game. In many cases you would have better odds to play in any of the casinos in Vegas.

When you look at the domain industry, there are three models that are different from each other even though they are not mutually exclusive. One of the great things about domains is that a single domain can have design features that reflect all three business models.

1. Monetary domain - have incomes now sell for more revenue later.
2. Capital growth - treat domain as a stock item and sell the domain of natural owners in the future.
3. Development - design shop for domain, make money and sell in the future.

When you look at a domain that it is a good idea to think about what kind of business model does this domain support.

For example, if I have a domain with significant traffic that I can make money now so this will reduce the depreciation period on my investment. On the other hand, I bought "asdcffddsc.com" then I would be prepared to continually reinvest the cost of re-registration until the domain is sold to a natural owner / speculator.

Always, always, always think in terms of the underlying business model. I have seen so many newcomers in the domain industry to spend much money on what they thought was fantastic domains, just to have a near zero return on their investment.

For example, "SeattleMedicalBenefitsSchemeForOlderPeople.com" is likely to take a long time to sell at a "natural" the owner of the domain and is unlikely to have any traffic. To develop such a domain to a site will become a branding nightmare.
I know that you might think it is a sovereign domain, but remember that ultimately you have to subject your personal opinion that the business model. Just to reinforce what I say the picture yourself sitting before a table loaded with $ 10 bills. Now Imagine tearing them up one at a time, hundreds and then thousands of dollars sent to the trash. That is what domaining is that without focus on business fundamentals.

If you insist on tearing up the money that then sends a part of it my way and sponsor whizzbangsblog.com?

In Part 2 I'm going to unpack what is the fundamental building blocks you need to start domaining, and that is no probable partner you may want strategy to support your business