In 2011, when Asia and the rest of the world face natural technical correction or experience another `meltdown', the hot monies will all flow into China for hunting a seat to park for wealth opportunity.

Every year, I would start to round up my yearly investing and trading performance in October for an overall valuation report in order to re-strategize and relocate the funds for the following year. Some portfolio may stay in place while the balance will be switched to higher growth economies or industries for better edge and reward.

As I have been keeping track closely of most market instruments in the Q3 2010, I made some very exciting discoveries that kept me awake through many sleepless nights. I began to pen down all my findings and thoughts for the year 2011 and started to group them into segments for various seminars in the coming year.

The US DJIA recovered to the highest peak 11,250 in post-crisis months and retreated to 9,620. As of end September 2010, the Federal government announced total US$1.3 tn budget deficits but yet including the external debt of another negative pile above US$1 tn. High unemployment and weakening housing are the main bludgeoning factors in pulling down the economies. To revive the manufacturing industries and expedite exports, US Federal Reserve (FED) favors weaker greenback to stay competitive.

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