FreeWind69
...armonia
L'europa a target e gli usa sopra i 1173.... R.I.P.
...son sempre li ...punto più punto meno
...non c'è proprio un obbligo per cui ftsemib debba fare il suo minimo solo dopo sp
...è solo molto molto probabile 
Derivati USA: CME-CBOT-NYMEX-ICE BUND, TBOND and the middle of the guado (VM 69)
- Creatore Discussione masgui
- Data di Inizio
...son sempre li ...punto più punto meno
...non c'è proprio un obbligo per cui ftsemib debba fare il suo minimo solo dopo sp
...è solo molto molto probabile 
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
Si, la direzione l'ho indovinata ma è un fatto di principio che non mi abbiano ubbedito..... sta resistenza non vuole cedere azz...
Mi chiedevi le esposizioni ai periferici ehhh?
Allegati
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
...son sempre li ...punto più punto meno
...non c'è proprio un obbligo per cui ftsemib debba fare il suo minimo solo dopo sp
Si appunto vanno giù ma non cedono e questo non è buono perchè vuol dire che c'è ancora troppa confidenza sui mercati....
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
"The market's returns were quite poor, starting almost immediately. Over the next month, the index's maximum gain averaged only +1.3% while the maximum loss was nearly five times that amount. Only one of them showed a gain greater than +2% at any time over the next month, while all of them but one showed a loss greater than -2%.
"There were only three times when the 5-day average and 10-day average were both as high as they are now (12/29/99, 8/25/00 and 2/6/07). Over the next month, the S&P's return was negative each time, by -7.5%, -5.9% and -2.9%, respectively. Its maximum gain during those month-long trades averaged only +1.2%, while its maximum loss averaged -6.3%."
"There were only three times when the 5-day average and 10-day average were both as high as they are now (12/29/99, 8/25/00 and 2/6/07). Over the next month, the S&P's return was negative each time, by -7.5%, -5.9% and -2.9%, respectively. Its maximum gain during those month-long trades averaged only +1.2%, while its maximum loss averaged -6.3%."
Allegati
FreeWind69
...armonia
...immagino non sia l'unica assicurazione in quelle condizioni
...grafici piuttosto bruttini un pò tutti ...crb pare apparecchiare una debacle costruendo una figuraccia ...oil candelaccia ...silver fa vergognare gold ...chf resta aggrappato sotto i precedenti massimi ...domani ci prova la mm200 ad arginare usd ...ad un +0.5% ca dalla chiusura di oggi
...vedremo
...se a oriente ci fanno la cortesia di fare un +35% stanotte ...magari domani rimbalziamo ...un pochino ...forse ...notte
...un bel casino cmq ...eppure è nulla rispetto a quel che accadrà quando verrà messa in dubbio la solitità tedesca
Madiba
Forumer storico
c0ltran3
Forumer attivo
Buongiorno, segnalo quest' articolo del Financial Times di oggi.
Manufacturing data shows Asian divide
By Kevin Brown in Singapore
Published: December 1 2010 04:13 | Last updated: December 1 2010 04:13
China’s official measure of manufacturing industry performance rose for the seventh successive month in November, underlining a widening gap between Asia’s largest economy and much of the rest of the region.
The strong performance was underlined by a significant rise in the unofficial but widely watched HSBC Markit purchasing managers’ index for China, also released on Wednesday, which improved at the strongest pace for eight months.
Please use the link to reference this article. Do not copy & paste articles which is a breach of FT.com's Ts&Cs (FT.com / Services & tools / Help / Terms & conditions) and is copyright infringement. Send a link for free or email [email protected] to purchase rights. FT.com / Asia-Pacific - Manufacturing data shows Asian divide
The strong Chinese numbers suggest that demand is continuing to improve, in spite of Beijing’s attempts to slow the economy by raising interest rates and increasing the level of reserves that banks are required to hold as a way of discouraging lending.
Figures published with the two surveys suggest that output and export orders are continuing to rise, but are being outpaced by input prices, which moved up firmly.
Hongbin Qu, HSBC’s chief China economist, said the faster rise in input prices, against the backdrop of loose monetary policy in the US, was likely to prompt further concern about inflation among Chinese policymakers.
“We expect Beijing to step up its efforts of quantitative tightening and to hike interest rates by 25 basis points in the coming months,” Mr Hu said.
The China figures follow a sharp decline in the comparable manufacturing index for Japan. HSBC’s PMI indices for South Korea and Taiwan, also published on Wednesday, suggested continuing weakness, although both indicated a slight improvement over October.
PMI figures from India, expected later on Wednesday, will be closely examined by economists for evidence of growing inflationary pressures. India said on Tuesday that the economy grew at an annual rate of 8.9 per cent in the quarter to the end of September, which was above expectations.
The manufacturing indices reinforce the view that Asia’s economy is dividing into two camps. Rapid growth in China and India is generating fears of destabilising asset bubbles, but growth is weaker in Japan and much of emerging Asia, while remaining generally stronger than in the US and Europe.
The detailed numbers released on Wednesday show that China’s official PMI, produced by the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing, rose to a seven-month high of 55.2 in November from 54.7 in October. The unofficial HSBC China PMI rose to 55.3 from 54.8 a month earlier.
A reading of above 50 in PMI surveys indicates expansion, while a reading below that level indicates contraction.
The HSBC South Korea index moved to 50.2, from a 20 month low of 46.7 in October, which left it below the long run average for the series. Song Yi Kim, a HSBC economist, said the slight strengthening pointed to a potential rebound in growth, following improvements in exports and consumer confidence.
The HSBC Taiwan index told a similar story, rising to 51.7 in November from October’s reading of 48.6. Donna Kwok, another HSBC economist, said the outcome “lays to rest fears that the rebound in the performance of Taiwan’s manufacturing sector post the global financial crisis is about to plummet back into deep negative territory.”
The Nomura Japan Materials Management Association PMI for Japan showed a contraction for the third successive month, with a reading of 47.3, fractionally higher than October’s 47.2, but still indicating a deterioration in overall manufacturing sector performance.
Manufacturing data shows Asian divide
By Kevin Brown in Singapore
Published: December 1 2010 04:13 | Last updated: December 1 2010 04:13
China’s official measure of manufacturing industry performance rose for the seventh successive month in November, underlining a widening gap between Asia’s largest economy and much of the rest of the region.
The strong performance was underlined by a significant rise in the unofficial but widely watched HSBC Markit purchasing managers’ index for China, also released on Wednesday, which improved at the strongest pace for eight months.
Please use the link to reference this article. Do not copy & paste articles which is a breach of FT.com's Ts&Cs (FT.com / Services & tools / Help / Terms & conditions) and is copyright infringement. Send a link for free or email [email protected] to purchase rights. FT.com / Asia-Pacific - Manufacturing data shows Asian divide
The strong Chinese numbers suggest that demand is continuing to improve, in spite of Beijing’s attempts to slow the economy by raising interest rates and increasing the level of reserves that banks are required to hold as a way of discouraging lending.
Figures published with the two surveys suggest that output and export orders are continuing to rise, but are being outpaced by input prices, which moved up firmly.
Hongbin Qu, HSBC’s chief China economist, said the faster rise in input prices, against the backdrop of loose monetary policy in the US, was likely to prompt further concern about inflation among Chinese policymakers.
“We expect Beijing to step up its efforts of quantitative tightening and to hike interest rates by 25 basis points in the coming months,” Mr Hu said.
The China figures follow a sharp decline in the comparable manufacturing index for Japan. HSBC’s PMI indices for South Korea and Taiwan, also published on Wednesday, suggested continuing weakness, although both indicated a slight improvement over October.
PMI figures from India, expected later on Wednesday, will be closely examined by economists for evidence of growing inflationary pressures. India said on Tuesday that the economy grew at an annual rate of 8.9 per cent in the quarter to the end of September, which was above expectations.
The manufacturing indices reinforce the view that Asia’s economy is dividing into two camps. Rapid growth in China and India is generating fears of destabilising asset bubbles, but growth is weaker in Japan and much of emerging Asia, while remaining generally stronger than in the US and Europe.
The detailed numbers released on Wednesday show that China’s official PMI, produced by the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing, rose to a seven-month high of 55.2 in November from 54.7 in October. The unofficial HSBC China PMI rose to 55.3 from 54.8 a month earlier.
A reading of above 50 in PMI surveys indicates expansion, while a reading below that level indicates contraction.
The HSBC South Korea index moved to 50.2, from a 20 month low of 46.7 in October, which left it below the long run average for the series. Song Yi Kim, a HSBC economist, said the slight strengthening pointed to a potential rebound in growth, following improvements in exports and consumer confidence.
The HSBC Taiwan index told a similar story, rising to 51.7 in November from October’s reading of 48.6. Donna Kwok, another HSBC economist, said the outcome “lays to rest fears that the rebound in the performance of Taiwan’s manufacturing sector post the global financial crisis is about to plummet back into deep negative territory.”
The Nomura Japan Materials Management Association PMI for Japan showed a contraction for the third successive month, with a reading of 47.3, fractionally higher than October’s 47.2, but still indicating a deterioration in overall manufacturing sector performance.
f4f
翠鸟科
Si, la direzione l'ho indovinata ma è un fatto di principio che non mi abbiano ubbedito..... sta resistenza non vuole cedere azz...
Mi chiedevi le esposizioni ai periferici ehhh?
gooood morning bbbbanda
grazie Gipa
Similar threads
