BUND BOND BAND defla-infla-hyper-zozzone, il G20 con la slogatura geopolitica-VM69
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shabib
Forumer storico
Madiba caro , adesso si accorderanno cosi' , ma quando l'offerta di un bene e' eccessiva , come la carta moneta, alla fine qualcuno inizia per forza a dovere svalutare.....
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
f4f
翠鸟科
tanks ooops thanks
consiglio
the hardest day di Price
appena acquistato su Ibay , 6eur a casa
Madiba
Forumer storico
30/03/09 00:41 - S&P500 A QUOTA 460? - I titoli azionari a Wall Street sembrano a buon mercato, secondo i criteri del p/e (price/earning, cioe' rapporto prezzi/utili) dell'intero mercato calcolato sull'indice S&P500 ad intervalli di 10 anni. Peccato che studiando i precedenti bottom storici oggi sappiamo che lo S&P 500 potrebbe diventare ancora piu' a buon mercato; per cui il benchmark che qualche settimana fa era sceso sotto quota 700 potrebbe crollare anche a 460 testando cosi' i nuovi minimi assoluti. Il professor Robert J. Schiller, economista di Yale tra i maggiori studiosi e sostenitori del sistema di valutazione delle azioni basato sul p/e a 10 anni, stando a quello che scrive la rivista Forbes nell'ultimo numero in edicola negli Usa, nota che il rapporto scese a 5.57 durante la Grande Depressione, prima di ricominciare a salire. Schiller sostiene adesso che non c'e' un "numero magico" ma in ogni caso lui non riprendera' a comprare azioni a Wall Street fin quando questo indicatore scendera' 2 punti al di sotto di quota 10 (oggi e' poco sopra 12). Negli ultimi cinque maggiori crash di borsa il p/e a 10 anni calcolato sull'indice S&P500 e' crollato sempre a circa la meta' della media di lungo termine (attestata a 16) quindi a 8 volte che e' appunto il livello indicato da Schiller. Per questo se il pendolo della borsa americana oscillasse di nuovo rispettando i bottom segnati dalle precedenti serie storiche, lo S&P500 potrebbe crollare fino a quota 460, dopo aver gia' toccato un minimo di 676.53 il 9 marzo 2009 (-52% dal top assoluto).
Sharnin 2
Forumer storico
Center hardest hit by the recession
By Lior Dattel and Rina Rozenberg
The Dan region, the greater Tel Aviv area, has suffered the hardest from the economic crisis,, according to an investigation by TheMarker. Tens of thousands of newly unemployed have joined the ranks of the region's jobless, up 25% in February, compared to a 16% rise for the entire country.
Behind the figures stand the beleaguered high-tech sector, which is concentrated in the center of the country. Of course, unemployment rates are still much higher in the periphery far from Tel Aviv, but the rise in unemployment in the customary centers of joblessness has been more moderate than in the center.
Traffic flow shows this to be true: The number of cars entering the Ayalon Highway at the entrance to Tel Aviv from Jerusalem has fallen by 7% between June 2008 and March 2009. Real-estate prices provide further proof. Tel Aviv area property values have fallen the furthest - after many years of huge increases. Prices have actually risen in such cities as Haifa and Hadera, but have at best stayed steady around Tel Aviv and have even fallen.
The economic crisis has, of course, hit almost everyone, with 62% of families saying they have cut back on spending, a survey conducted for TheMarker shows. Where they have cut back the most is on restaurants and entertainment, 35%; clothing, 29%; vacations, 23% and electricity, 22%. But only 8% of those questioned said they have cut back on activities for their children.
Actual spending on items such as food and drinks, toiletries and other consumer items dropped 3.3% nationally in February, compared to last year. The steepest drops were in Jerusalem and Haifa, 9% and 8.5% respectively, despite lower prices. In Tel Aviv the drop was 5%.
Finally, the numbers of people asking for aid from non-profit organizations has grown 30% to 50% around the country in the last six months, with the 50% increase coming in Tel Aviv and Haifa, too, and not just in the less well-off towns.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/pages/... hit by the recession '&dyn_server=172.20.5.5
By Lior Dattel and Rina Rozenberg
The Dan region, the greater Tel Aviv area, has suffered the hardest from the economic crisis,, according to an investigation by TheMarker. Tens of thousands of newly unemployed have joined the ranks of the region's jobless, up 25% in February, compared to a 16% rise for the entire country.
Behind the figures stand the beleaguered high-tech sector, which is concentrated in the center of the country. Of course, unemployment rates are still much higher in the periphery far from Tel Aviv, but the rise in unemployment in the customary centers of joblessness has been more moderate than in the center.
Traffic flow shows this to be true: The number of cars entering the Ayalon Highway at the entrance to Tel Aviv from Jerusalem has fallen by 7% between June 2008 and March 2009. Real-estate prices provide further proof. Tel Aviv area property values have fallen the furthest - after many years of huge increases. Prices have actually risen in such cities as Haifa and Hadera, but have at best stayed steady around Tel Aviv and have even fallen.
The economic crisis has, of course, hit almost everyone, with 62% of families saying they have cut back on spending, a survey conducted for TheMarker shows. Where they have cut back the most is on restaurants and entertainment, 35%; clothing, 29%; vacations, 23% and electricity, 22%. But only 8% of those questioned said they have cut back on activities for their children.
Actual spending on items such as food and drinks, toiletries and other consumer items dropped 3.3% nationally in February, compared to last year. The steepest drops were in Jerusalem and Haifa, 9% and 8.5% respectively, despite lower prices. In Tel Aviv the drop was 5%.
Finally, the numbers of people asking for aid from non-profit organizations has grown 30% to 50% around the country in the last six months, with the 50% increase coming in Tel Aviv and Haifa, too, and not just in the less well-off towns.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/pages/... hit by the recession '&dyn_server=172.20.5.5
Madiba
Forumer storico
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