Tens of thousands of protesters remained on the streets near Bangkok’s tourist district in their trademark red shirts, calling for Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva to dissolve parliament, after parading through the city on Saturday to drum up support.

“We want to win! We are calling for another mass rally to halt Bangkok and it will be a largest show of force and a historic rally,” Jatuporn Prompan, one of the protest leaders, told supporters.

Relieved by the lack of violence and confident Thailand’s 15-month-old, military-backed government will survive, investors pushed Thai stocks to a 20-month peak last week, drawn by cheap share prices and high dividend yields.

Stock prices eased on Monday as some cashed in their profits.

“Foreign funds have flowed in on the assumption there will be no major violence and Abhisit will stay in power,” said Warut Siwasariyanon, head of research at Finansa Securities in Bangkok.

Protesters will gather at their main rally site on Saturday but leaders declined to say if they are planning a reprise of last Saturday’s parade of 65,000 protesters in cars, trucks, taxies and motorbikes across the city.

Abhisit, governing with a parliamentary majority and backed by the powerful military and establishment elite, has repeatedly said he won’t bow to the protesters’ demands for early elections, which the opposition is well placed to win.