Bund Tbond and the bernakka's und trikeko's injection VM199 (1 Viewer)

f4f

翠鸟科
f4f ha scritto:
scad 09/2007
close 1457
call 1460 +33 close
put 1460 +32 close

=65

oct
+50
+47
=97
ducktrading!!! :lol: :lol:



PS

vi (dal sito non verificata)
0907 23.55 21.96
1007 23.45 21.87

1460 set close
39.3 24.2 = 63.5 vi 22.25 22.19
1460 spt midprice
38.5+ 25.0= 62.5

1460oct
50.5+36.5= 87.0 vi 22.48 21.63
midprice
57.0(sic!) +39.5(sic!)= 96.5 moneyness, mates, rules far-away option markets :rolleyes:


summing all togheter
I'd rather prefer directionality instead ....
 

gipa69

collegio dei patafisici
Saturday, September 1, 2007
Citi Research Discusses a Dow Crash Scenario
I get to see a variety of Wall Street research reports, and one that came through the email this week was a shocker. No, it didn't come from a perma-bear who's been looking for the market to crash since 1960.

The report is from CitiFX, or Citigroup Foreign Exchange, dated August 24, entitled "We hold with our freaky chart scenario on DJIA.....BUT"

But what? I wish I could just post the report with its great charts, but it is copyrighted, so I will quickly boil it down.

The rocket scientists who put this together at the CitiFX technicals team looked back at 1987, 1990 and 1998. In looking at '90 and '98 here's what they say:

"1990: The Djia peaks on 17th July 1990 and turns. This is the start of a correction that takes it down 21.8% over 63 trading days over shooting the 200 week moving average by 0.5%
1998: The Djia peaks on 17th July 1998 and turns. This is the start of a correction that takes it down 21.6% over 31 trading days
2007: The Djia peaks on 17th July 2007 and turns. This is the start of a correction at a time when the 200-week moving average was sitting 21.50% below the peak."

Fascinating that the 17th of July is duplicated. CitiFX goes on...

"With the 2 prior occasions averaging 21.7% down over 47 trading days the sweet spot (If this correction goes according to plan) would be to see the DJIA at just below 11,000 on or around 19 Sept 2007 and no later than 11 Oct 2007."

For the 1998 and 1990 scenario, the report concludes: "Our base case view has for some time been the 1990 focus as equities got hit in the crossfire of housing and Kuwait while the credit crunch of 1998 also caught equities in the crossfire. As a consequence we believed (and still do) that the Equity move is the sideshow again not the main event. "

This CitiFX report also examines 1987 where the market was center stage. They call '87, "our much less desired/favoured scenario". But they point to a variety of situations in '87 that are similar to today:


"The last 2 years have been very good years for the stock market in an extremely strong bull market that began 5 years ago.
This has been fuelled by leverage buyouts/merger mania
Massive amout of money raised by packaging low quality fixed income securities that have high interest rate due to high risk of loss
Large IPO issuance
Inflation concerns have become elevated
We have a new leader at the helm of the Federal reserve.
USD has been declining amid concerns about the trade and budget deficits
U.S. long end yields have started to push up sharply again to new high in the move having corrected back for a number of months"
All of the above were '87 characteristics. Talk about deja vu all over again.

Says the CitiFX report, "As we have noted this is not our base case scenario, but smarter people than us who we respect have articulated concerns about a 1987 dynamic."

The report concludes: "Bottom line we hold our view that these are trying times and that the worst is not over. We also hold our view that lower yields will be seen in the months ahead on the back of credit, housing, the economy and equities. We believe that as this develops the Fed WILL show leadership, will cut rates as necessary and will ultimately stabilise the situation.
If we are wrong in this assessment then as we have said previously, without the Bernanke PUT we may have to entertain the idea of the Bernanke crash."

Will this come to pass? I have no idea - but it's food for thought that within the canyons of Wall Street, at a firm like Citi, this stuff is circulating.
 

f4f

翠鸟科
gipa69 ha scritto:
Saturday, September 1, 2007
Citi Research Discusses a Dow Crash Scenario
I get to see a variety of Wall Street research reports, and one that came through the email this week was a shocker. No, it didn't come from a perma-bear who's been looking for the market to crash since 1960.

The report is from CitiFX, or Citigroup Foreign Exchange, dated August 24, entitled "We hold with our freaky chart scenario on DJIA.....BUT"

But what? I wish I could just post the report with its great charts, but it is copyrighted, so I will quickly boil it down.

The rocket scientists who put this together at the CitiFX technicals team looked back at 1987, 1990 and 1998. In looking at '90 and '98 here's what they say:

"1990: The Djia peaks on 17th July 1990 and turns. This is the start of a correction that takes it down 21.8% over 63 trading days over shooting the 200 week moving average by 0.5%
1998: The Djia peaks on 17th July 1998 and turns. This is the start of a correction that takes it down 21.6% over 31 trading days
2007: The Djia peaks on 17th July 2007 and turns. This is the start of a correction at a time when the 200-week moving average was sitting 21.50% below the peak."

Fascinating that the 17th of July is duplicated. CitiFX goes on...

"With the 2 prior occasions averaging 21.7% down over 47 trading days the sweet spot (If this correction goes according to plan) would be to see the DJIA at just below 11,000 on or around 19 Sept 2007 and no later than 11 Oct 2007."

For the 1998 and 1990 scenario, the report concludes: "Our base case view has for some time been the 1990 focus as equities got hit in the crossfire of housing and Kuwait while the credit crunch of 1998 also caught equities in the crossfire. As a consequence we believed (and still do) that the Equity move is the sideshow again not the main event. "

This CitiFX report also examines 1987 where the market was center stage. They call '87, "our much less desired/favoured scenario". But they point to a variety of situations in '87 that are similar to today:


"The last 2 years have been very good years for the stock market in an extremely strong bull market that began 5 years ago.
This has been fuelled by leverage buyouts/merger mania
Massive amout of money raised by packaging low quality fixed income securities that have high interest rate due to high risk of loss
Large IPO issuance
Inflation concerns have become elevated
We have a new leader at the helm of the Federal reserve.
USD has been declining amid concerns about the trade and budget deficits
U.S. long end yields have started to push up sharply again to new high in the move having corrected back for a number of months"
All of the above were '87 characteristics. Talk about deja vu all over again.

Says the CitiFX report, "As we have noted this is not our base case scenario, but smarter people than us who we respect have articulated concerns about a 1987 dynamic."

The report concludes: "Bottom line we hold our view that these are trying times and that the worst is not over. We also hold our view that lower yields will be seen in the months ahead on the back of credit, housing, the economy and equities. We believe that as this develops the Fed WILL show leadership, will cut rates as necessary and will ultimately stabilise the situation.
If we are wrong in this assessment then as we have said previously, without the Bernanke PUT we may have to entertain the idea of the Bernanke crash."

Will this come to pass? I have no idea - but it's food for thought that within the canyons of Wall Street, at a firm like Citi, this stuff is circulating.

fascinating...
if next week the market soars, he'll say about 'those silly guys in Citi'
if next week the market founers, he'll say 'I was aware of this'

any of us has to bet
and, while I remains flat, I'd rather prefer to bet on the long side... :help:
 

f4f

翠鸟科
resta comunque un periodo moooolto delicato
dove la fiducia si regge su pormesse e dichiarazioni
mentre la 'bolla dei derivati' e comunque la voragine del debito americano ( dei privati, intendo) getta ombre sulla economia reale

il mio ottimismo è quindi tenue e sono ben pronto a girare aspettative :rolleyes:

diciamo, sul nostro mercatino
mama e fama al rialzo , mama quasi buca fama
sotto la mm200gg, ma i ripresa
sar in rialzo
the same sul uikkly

però i prezzi non mostrano la stessa euforia degli indicatori.... not good :down:
 

f4f

翠鸟科
povero Fleu, in che guaio si è cacciato ....


Gb: anche pregare diventa un lavoro La Chiesa anglicana lancia un libro «Preghiere sul lavoro» che prevede invocazioni specifiche per ogni tipo di attività

LONDRA (GRAN BRETAGNA) - Siete in treno, in ritardo, e già irritati perché pressati come sardine? Potreste provare a recitare la preghiera del pendolare. Siete depressi perché è lunedì mattina e non avete voglia di tornare al lavoro? C’è la preghiera per combattere i «Monday blues» (la depressione del lunedì) e riprendere la settimana con energia. Squilla il telefono per la centesima volta e vi stanno per saltare i nervi? C’è la preghiera per aiutarvi a rispondere con grazia alla chiamata.
IL LIBRO - Non è uno scherzo, bensì la brillante trovata della chiesa anglicana che, alla disperata ricerca di un qualcosa che faccia riavvicinare gli abitanti del Regno Unito alla fede, ha pubblicato un originale libricino intitolato «Preghiere sul lavoro», per entrare più in sintonia con la vita dei propri fedeli. Alcune delle preghiere sono pubblicate anche sul sito ufficiale della «C of E» come viene affezionatamente chiamata la Church of England in Inghilterra. Una delle più incisive ha il titolo onomatopeico «Brrring, brrring» (due squilli del telefono): «Padre, mentre parlo con questa persona, concedimi un’orecchio gentile e una lingua garbata». La preghiera è corta perché andrebbe recitata prima di alzare la cornetta.
LA PREGHIERA DEL PENDOLARE - Poi c’è quella, senz’altro utilissima, dedicata ai pendolari che, anche in Inghilterra, sono milioni e sempre meno inclini a pensieri pii viste le condizioni dei treni. «A Commuter’s Prayer» (preghiera del pendolare) inizia con: «Non sono riuscito a beccare un posto a sedere – neanche questa volta. C’è troppa gente sul treno. Siamo bloccati in un tunnel. Tutti sospirano. Non ci muoviamo. Ispiro – «Riempimi di pace e di grazia, mio signore» – Espiro – «Fa che io la condivida con gli altri. Ispirare. Espirare. Per il bene della mia sanità mentale. Per il bene del Tuo regno». Utile? Non si sa, ma è sempre meglio che insultare il proprio vicino di vagone.
INVOCAZIONI PRIMA DEL LAVORO - Ecco poi la preghiera, piuttosto mistica, che precede l’inizio della giornata lavorativa. Si chiama «Before Work» (Prima del lavoro): «Vado avanti in Tuo nome, Signore, A perseguire la mia attività lavorativa. Il Tuo nome, e solo il Tuo, sono deciso a conoscere in tutto quello che dico, faccio o penso». La C of E non ha tralasciato nulla, quindi c’è anche quella per la fine del giorno in ufficio, dove il fedele viene esortato a darsi dei voti in 9 categorie: amore per gli altri, gioia, pace, pazienza, gentilezza, bontà, fede, docilità e autocontrollo; e poi a confrontarsi con il risultato che avrebbe ottenuto Gesù, se si fosse fatto lo stesso rapido auto-esame… La preghiera finisce con una supplica: «Cristo, abbi pietà, e cambiami da dentro». Per chi ancora non si fosse affacciato al mondo del lavoro, è confortante sapere che ci sono anche preghiere per gli studenti, per gli agricoltori, per gli allevatori (soprattutto quelli colpiti dalla recente afta animale) e così via. E per chi fosse confuso c’è anche una sezione in cui viene insegnato come si prega in modo corretto (dalla posizione delle mani in poi).
 

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