Bund, Tbond of the Hot Hand fine del Capitalismo(vm98)

f4f ha scritto:
provvedo, giustificando la missiva col seguente elenco

1 l'aviaria torna
2 il petrolio col quazzo che resta sotto i 60, e come tirano India e Cina pure le commodity non scendono più
3 bushino sta per rompere con la siria+iran ecc ecc
4 mancano i dati (trimestrali ecc) per dire che il 2007 sarà buono... solo ipotesi per ora
5 la bbolla immobiliare americana/europea scoppiando drenerà liquidità
6 e se il japon tocca i cassi , voi che qarry farete?
7 lo storno lo aspetta pure Lupin per entrare (vedere post di 10gg fa) e come si fa a deludere il lupastro?
8 ... c'è bisogno anche dell'otto? :lol:

prima del 9) di Dan, che direi debba proprio chiudere la fila :lol: ...
al punto 8) lo storno porterebbe definitivamente la pace nella coppia Silvio-Veronica

ciao banda :V
 
fo64 ha scritto:
prima del 9) di Dan, che direi debba proprio chiudere la fila :lol: ...
al punto 8) lo storno porterebbe definitivamente la pace nella coppia Silvio-Veronica

ciao banda :V

ciao Fo :) :) :)

beh, se la metti così, agli hedge CI scrivo che i primi sette punti devono abbastare :lol: :lol:
 
ciao Cè...

mi è piaciuto il close del fib...parecchio...vediamo domani...

over di 4 eurostrux e che Dio e tutti i Santi ce la mandi buona anche sta volta....

Buona serata....a todos :ciao:
 
per LEO

mi spiace, ma se devo guardare solo il grafico e non farmi influenzare da altro direi che si "rischia" di andare a 814 (dove passa la R2 di oggi)
 
Greg Weldon
Feb 01, 2007 3:00 pm
Gold is now rallying again against all paper currencies, and making new highs against mostly all of them.

From US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, during yesterday’s testimony on Capitol Hill:


“Increased flexibility in the short-run is absolutely necessary, but it is not sufficient. My goal is to make significant progress toward a fully market-determined, floating Chinese currency.”


Indeed, we recall the Great Muhammad Ali, who lived and boxed by the mantra, “Float like a butterfly, STING like a bee.”

Focus on the stinging move in the Chinese Yuan this morning, as the US Dollar is plunging to a new bear move low. More from Paulson, with pompous pride in full view:


“China does not yet have the currency policy that we want !!!”


Like WE want? Indeed, he sounds more like a spoiled child that has been denied a cookie before dinner.

Note similarly ‘childish’ comments from Senate Banking Committee Chairman Chris Dodd, Democrat from Connecticut:


”I go home every weekend and meet constituents, and they are livid.”


Livid? Livid about what...low prices for consumer goods??? Livid because the value of the US currency is not depreciating fast enough???

Indeed, note today’s spike higher in Gold and then note the chart on display below, revealing that the 52-Week Rate of dollar depreciation is hitting new highs, and fast approaching 4%.

Moreover, I note the push to a new high in the Chinese Government 3-Year Bond Yield, which has penetrated the 3% level for the first time during this bear market move.

Then I note today’s “Directive” from the Bank of India to domestic commercial banks, directing them NOT to sell their bond holdings in order to boost lending to consumers.

And also note today’s change to the Indian law, which will now allow domestic banks to sell short within the Government Bond market.

Indeed, one day after hiking their official short-term interest rate (Repo) the Bank of India is pumping the monetary brakes a little harder, with a more specific focus on domestic interest rates.

US Lawmakers are specifically targeting US “seniorage” without even realizing it. We ask Paulson and Todd, ‘Got Gold?’

Even more ‘tellingly,' there is something more happening “behind the scenes,” monetarily. US money supply growth has exploded.

Note the following data-details as they relate to the weekly figures offered by the US Federal Reserve Bank every Thursday evening:


US M-1 Narrow Money Supply Aggregate rose +$14.8 billion in the week ended Jan. 15, a huge single-week expansion of +1.1% nominally, or, more than fifty percent annualized.
13-Week ROC of M-1 Narrow Money Supply Aggregate expanding at +0.6% rate in the latest week, up from +0.2% growth one week ago, and a complete reversal from the contraction posted at the end of November, pegged at minus (-)2.8%.
13-Week ROC of M-2 Money Supply Aggregate expanding at a robust +7.2% rate in the latest week, accelerating from the previous week’s growth rate of +7.0%.

Note the accelerating 13-Week annualized ROC of headline M-2 money supply expansion on a sequential basis dating back to mid-November, when the Fed was fully expected to be cutting rates in early 2007:


Nov-13: up +4.9%
Nov-20: up +5.0%
Nov-27: up +5.3%
Dec-04: up +5.4%
Dec-11: up +5.8%
Dec-18: up +6.1%
Dec-25: up +6.5%
Jan-01: up +7.1%
Jan-08: up +7.0%
Jan-15: up +7.2%


Similarly, I note the following figures extracted from the Fed’s Commercial Banking statistics released every Friday afternoon:


Bank Loans Outstanding $6.094 trillion in the week end-Jan-17, up by a sizable +$10.0 billion in the latest week, and expanding by +$108 billion (from $5.986 trillion) since the beginning of November. More ‘tellingly,’ Loans Outstanding have soared from $5.449 trillion as of the beginning of 2006.

Oh, and the most recent figure represents a new all-time high.

In other words, Commercial Bank Loans have expanded by a massively large +$645 billion over the last 54 weeks, a nominal increase of +11.8%.

I'll ask again, as the US targets its own currency with both barrels, politically and monetarily, got gold?

Observe the plunge to new move lows in the US Dollar versus the Chinese Yuan as evidenced in the daily chart on display below.


1170365815weldon211.jpg


More ‘tellingly,’ I focus on the accelerated pace of depreciation in the once mighty greenback, which is hitting a new “high,” headed towards (-)4% on a year-over-year basis as seen in the long-term weekly chart on display below.

1170365847weldon212.jpg


I'd also note (not shown) today’s downside push in the USD versus a multitude of Asian and Emerging Market currencies, including the Indian Rupee and Brazilian Real.

With all that in mind, I turn to the bullion market, noting first that despite the appreciation in the Chinese currency to a new high against the US Dollar, the Yuan is depreciating relative to gold.

Evidence the chart below showing this week’s upside breakout in Yuan-Gold, in line with a renewed bullish moving average crossover (50-Day EXP-MA crossing back above the 100-Day EXP-MA, with both now trending to the upside). Additionally I spotlight the renewed push back into positive territory by the med-term 100-Day Rate-of-Change indicator.

1170365881weldon213.jpg


And, most of all, evidence the long-term macro-monthly chart seen below, revealing that the Yuan-price of Gold is back above 5000 CNY per ounce, and near its all-time record high.

1170365946weldon214.jpg


Bottom Line: Gold is now rallying again against all paper currencies, and making new highs against mostly all of them. For an historical perspective, see my firm's long-term secular chart library contained in our new book, “Gold Trading Boot Camp, How to Master the Basics and Become a Successful Commodities Investor.”

Silver has broken out above my firm's key $13.50 upside pivot, a move supported by the chart pattern on display within the longer-term weekly chart below. Note that the steep mid-2006 downside correction held solid at the 50% Fibonacci retracement in line with the 52-Week MA and then again at the 385 Fibonacci retracement in line with the MA once again.

1170366050weldon215.jpg


Of specific intermarket interest within the bullion sector is the push higher in Silver relative to Gold. Evidence the long-term chart below plotting the Gold-Silver Ratio (inverted to show Silver as the ‘basis’).

1170366089weldon216.jpg


Strategically speaking I note the upside breakout and positive technical pattern on display within the daily chart below in which we plot the benchmark Gold ETF, the Gold Trust Fund (GLD).

My firm is bullish.

1170366118weldon217.jpg


And my firm remains bullish on our favorite core-bullion-investment holding, Pan American Silver (PAAS). Note the longer-term weekly close-only chart on display below and the upside price explosion. Indeed, Pan American’s share price has entered the ‘lift-off’ stage, as it applies to the appearance of our famed ‘Launching Pad Pattern.’

1170366146weldon218.jpg


We are bullish on bullion --- gold and silver --- along with the Gold Trust Fund ETF, Pan American Silver, and Silver Standard Resources (SSRI).
 
Friday February 2, 5:45 AM
Dow at record high
By Caroline Valetkevitch

NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks gained on Thursday, propelling the Dow to a record close, on optimism about strong profits from companies, including Exxon Mobil Corp., and hopes for steady interest rates.

Economic data on consumer prices pointed to mild inflation, underscoring views that interest-rate increases this year were unlikely.

ADVERTISEMENT


Exxon Mobil shares added 1.3 percent and ranked among the biggest gainers in both the blue-chip Dow average and the S&P 500 after the oil company reported the highest full-year profit in U.S. corporate history.

Shares of biotechnology company Gilead Sciences Inc. climbed to a lifetime high and helped lift the Nasdaq, as well as the S&P 500.

"There's not a lot hindering the market," said Mike Binger, portfolio manager at Thrivent Financial in Minneapolis.

"Interest rates are in check and the economy is doing well and inflation seems under control and earnings look good."

The Dow Jones industrial average shot up 51.99 points, or 0.41 percent, to 12,673.68. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index gained 7.70 points, or 0.54 percent, to 1,445.94. The Nasdaq Composite Index rose 4.45 points, or 0.18 percent, to 2,468.38.

The S&P 500 index had its highest close since September 2000, while the Dow also reached a record intraday high at 12,682.57.

After the bell, shares of Amazon.com Inc. rose 3.4 percent to $40 in extended-hours trading after the Internet shopping site posted quarterly results that beat Wall Street's estimates. The stock closed on Nasdaq at $38.70., up 2.7 percent, or $1.03.

A day after the Federal Reserve left the benchmark federal funds rate unchanged at 5.25 percent and indicated no new worries about inflation, the government reported that core consumer prices, excluding volatile food and energy costs, rose 0.1 percent in December after being unchanged in November.

Economists polled by Reuters had expected the gauge, closely watched by the Fed, to rise higher.

Friday's data includes the January nonfarm payrolls report.

In Thursday's regular trading, Boeing Co., the aircraft manufacturer and No. 2 U.S. defense contractor, led the Dow higher for the second day in a row. Analysts at Banc of America Securities and Credit Suisse increased their price targets on the stock a day after the company reported stronger-than-expected earnings.

Boeing shares rose 1.7 percent, or $1.49, to $91.05 on the New York Stock Exchange and hit a new lifetime high of

$92.24.

On Nasdaq, Gilead's shares jumped 11.2 percent, or $7.21, to close at $71.53. Earlier, Gilead hit a record high at

$71.92.

Gilead, whose products include HIV drugs, reported earnings on Wednesday that beat Wall Street's expectations and projected sharply higher 2007 sales. Several analysts raised their price targets on the stock.

Exxon Mobil shares rose 1.3 percent, or 98 cents, to $75.08. Chevron Corp., which is expected to report results on Friday, advanced 2.2 percent, or $1.59, to $74.47.

Among the biggest weights on the Nasdaq was Google, down $19.75, or 3.9 percent, at $481.75.

Google reported a 67 percent jump in gross revenue, which beat a Wall Street consensus for growth of 64 percent. But analysts said the results, released after Wednesday's close, still failed to live up to some investors' expectations..

Trading was active on the New York Stock Exchange, with about 1.70 billion shares changing hands, below last year's estimated daily average of 1.84 billion, while on Nasdaq, about 2.23 billion shares traded, above last year's daily average of 2.02 billion.

Advancing stocks outnumbered declining ones by a ratio of about 3 to 1 on the NYSE and by 2 to 1 on Nasdaq.

(Additional reporting by Ellis Mnyandu)
 
STATI UNITI 14:30 Rapporto sull'occupazione Gennaio
STATI UNITI 16:00 Ordini alle Fabbriche Dicembre
STATI UNITI 16:00 Fiducia Michigan - Dato Rivisto Gennaio


nikkey +0,16% ....niente di che...

oggi sui dati dell'occupazione..Yo-Yo....

euro/yen che cazzeggia tra il supporto in area 156,60 e la resistenza a 158....per ora una direzione precisa nada....anche se mi sto facendo un'idea...che se torna sui max 158,50 sta- volta li rompe .....sul serio e si porta a 160 in barba a tutti che stanno blaterando sulla sua svalutazione eccessiva.....il Jappone per il momento non gradisce una sua rivalutazione....continuando nella sua politica del "deruba il vicino".....e se loro non parlano (alzare tassi veramente).....per il momento nun si inverte il trend....staremo a vedere.

brutto close dello s&p sopra i 1447.....ma arrivare a 1451 con vola risicata per me non è break.....poi vediamo....Nasdaq rimasto al palo....dow a nuovi massimi storici.....tutti felici e contenti a parte chi è short :P

Eurostox...monitorare area 4225....un close sotto oggi sarebbe segnale di short e rientro nel box di congestione....il break è avvenuto ma di nuovo con vola in calo (solo 26 punti di high-low e volumi nella media) ....quindi nun mi convince :specchio:
così come lo s&p se rientra sotto i 1447/44 .......

buon divertimento oggi :)
 
dan24 ha scritto:
STATI UNITI 14:30 Rapporto sull'occupazione Gennaio
STATI UNITI 16:00 Ordini alle Fabbriche Dicembre
STATI UNITI 16:00 Fiducia Michigan - Dato Rivisto Gennaio


nikkey +0,16% ....niente di che...

oggi sui dati dell'occupazione..Yo-Yo....

euro/yen che cazzeggia tra il supporto in area 156,60 e la resistenza a 158....per ora una direzione precisa nada....anche se mi sto facendo un'idea...che se torna sui max 158,50 sta- volta li rompe .....sul serio e si porta a 160 in barba a tutti che stanno blaterando sulla sua svalutazione eccessiva.....il Jappone per il momento non gradisce una sua rivalutazione....continuando nella sua politica del "deruba il vicino".....e se loro non parlano (alzare tassi veramente).....per il momento nun si inverte il trend....staremo a vedere.

brutto close dello s&p sopra i 1447.....ma arrivare a 1451 con vola risicata per me non è break.....poi vediamo....Nasdaq rimasto al palo....dow a nuovi massimi storici.....tutti felici e contenti a parte chi è short :P

Eurostox...monitorare area 4225....un close sotto oggi sarebbe segnale di short e rientro nel box di congestione....il break è avvenuto ma di nuovo con vola in calo (solo 26 punti di high-low e volumi nella media) ....quindi nun mi convince :specchio:
così come lo s&p se rientra sotto i 1447/44 .......

buon divertimento oggi :)

Perchè secondo te vola in calo (ma buoni volumi sullo spoore...) non è un buon segno per il proseguio del movimento?

Non vuol forse dire che in questo rialzo vi è ancora presenza di mani forti?

Ciao


PS: per il Giappone penso che tu abbia ragione ma penso anche che prima o poi qualcuno si incaqqerà davvero.... :rolleyes:
Anche perchè nell'articolo di ieri è evidenziato che gli americani vorrebbero che contro i paesi asiatici il dollaro si indebolisse in maniera più decisa....
 

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