Profile

FM
rp
CHC- N418
UM- G4S5
Kovan
27 Dec



Archives

July 2006
August 2006
September 2006
October 2006
November 2006
December 2006
January 2007
February 2007
March 2007
April 2007
May 2007
July 2007
August 2007
November 2007
March 2008
October 2008
November 2008
December 2008
January 2009
February 2009

Links

CHC
4s5 blog
Huiming
Jing Xuan
Van
Rachel
Ray
MengChing
Jeff
Jul
Natalie
XiaoLii
Genevieve
YongQuan
Sooeng
Dennis
Charmaine
Vedelene
Xinyan
Sally
Shaun
Hikaru
Tricia
Jia
WeiSheng

Others
Sheena
Max
Rina
Jeremy
Fiona
Huimin
Nathania
Peri

RP
Sijie



ChatRoom

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

When the oceans rise and thunders roar
I will soar with you above the storm
Father you are King over the floods
I will be still know you are God

buttercup :: 2:50 AM

Monday, October 27, 2008

Changyan is so gonna kill me.. muahah.. I found this picture in my camera, I think Aaron took it..


buttercup :: 12:40 AM

Monday, October 20, 2008

SARS..!







When is the last time you guys had taken your temperature..?




If you guys can't read what's above,
  • Staff can purchase thermometer at $2 each from Booklink. Maximum of 2 thermometer per staff/ student. Sales of thermometer starts from 15 october 2008. While stocks last
  • Thermometer can also be purchase from pharmacies
  • All staff and students are to bring their thermometer on the 20th october for the declaration of temperature

First thing on monday I stepped into school compound was greeted by security to ask me to bring out my thermometer and card to scan for my attendance and temperature... After that gotta queue for a good 10 mins to get into the building man.. Thats how I'm late for my class!!Gosh.. I hope this only starts and end today, if this prolongs I'm gonna be late everyday man..

Labels:


buttercup :: 9:50 AM

Thursday, October 09, 2008


HARARE, June 5 (Reuters) - Zimbabwe's currency plunged to a new record low on Thursday, trading at an average 1 billion to the U.S. dollar on a recently introduced interbank market and triggering massive price increases.

Traders were quoting the Zimbabwean dollar at between 995 million and 1.45 billion against the greenback in Thursday morning trade, up from an average 700 million at the beginning of the week. The currency has depreciated by about 84 percent since the central bank effectively floated it in early May after years of an official peg.

Analysts said the rapid weakening of the currency was being driven by inflation expectations as well as huge demand for hard currencies."

The exchange rate is being driven by massive demand for forex, as well as the desire to hedge against inflation," said Mudzingwa Nhiwatiwa, a research analyst at ZABG banking group.

"It shows our forex generating capacity is perilously low. Until we restore production and exports, the Zimbabwean dollar will continue to depreciate sharply."

Zimbabwe's production capacity, largely based on agriculture, has declined sharply mainly due to upheavals on commercial farms following President Robert Mugabe's drive to seize land from whites to resettle landless blacks.

Prices of basic goods, most of which are now imported, have gone up sharply since the disputed March 29 election in which Mugabe's ZANU-PF lost its parliamentary majority for the first time in 28 years.

Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai also beat Mugabe in the presidential election, but not by enough votes to avoid a run-off ballot, set for June 27.

PRICES SOAR

Nhiwatiwa said the freeing up of the exchange rate system in the absence of improved production and amid uncertainty over the unresolved election stalemate, had seen prices rising sharply.

For instance, a loaf of bread, which cost about Z$15 million before the polls, now costs about Z$600 million.

A two-litre bottle of cooking oil costs about Z$5 billion, almost equal to an average low-income worker's monthly wage, piling the misery on a country also grappling with food, fuel, water and electricity shortages, 80 percent unemployment and hyperinflation.

Official figures put Zimbabwe's annual inflation -- the highest in the world -- at 165,000 percent in February, but analysts say the figure vaulted as high as 1.8 million percent by May.

Prices on Zimbabwe's stock market, for long a refuge for investors in the inflation-ravaged country, have rocketed since the beginning of the year.

The benchmark Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) industrial index leapt to a new high above 900 billion points on Wednesday, from just over 1.2 billion points at the start of the year.

Critics blame Mugabe's policy for the economic crisis, but he denies the charge, and says the economy has been undermined by Western governments plotting to oust him as punishment for his land reforms. (Editing by George Obulutsa).


Labels:


buttercup :: 3:24 PM

Wednesday, October 08, 2008

Hey guys, I've not been here for eons... I'm back to "revive my blog".. muaha
Anyway these are some of the things we do in class during break..




buttercup :: 10:34 AM

Get awesome blog templates like this one from BlogSkins.com