CorvoTorvo
La vita è altrove...
infatti stavo controllando proprio la possibilta dell outside
ora rimango flat fino al setup,vediamo
Scusate l'gnoranza: cos'è un setap?
Cicli e gann in sinergia - sett. 9/13 marzo (2 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione aleale
- Data di Inizio
Scusate l'gnoranza: cos'è un setap?
aleale
Ciò che è stato, sarà
ciao Fabio
puo' fare max il 16 oppure fare una inside settimanale rispetto alla settimana attuale e poi intorno al 20 marzo e' prevista la chiusura del Tracy partito ieri a 12340.... i cicli partono da un minimo e finiscono con un minimo
poi se l'uscita da lunedi 23 marzo fosse al ribasso sul setup weekly 16/20 marzo ecco che sarebbe servito a tavola il 16/20 marzo come setup di max
e comunque non e' detto.... perche' se fosse partito qualcosa di grosso, l'uscita lunedi 23 marzo dal setup weekly 16/20 marzo potrebbe anche essere al rialzo....
il periodo e' tale che si deve monitorare la situazione in continuazione
Savicevic72
Forumer storico
In merito al discorso fatto prima sui possibili cambiamenti di principi contabili dei titoli in portafoglio ho trovato questo in rete:
SEC Decides to Continue Mark-To-Market Regulation
Topics:Regulations | SEC | Banking
Sectors:Financial Services | BanksBy: Reuters with CNBC.com | 10 Mar 2009 | 11:07 AM ET Text Size The Securities and Exchange Commission is not planning to suspend the controversial mark-to-market accounting rule that has forced banks to report billions of dollars in asset write-downs, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Rumors have circulated that the U.S. government was planning a temporary suspension of the accounting rule, which requires financial services companies to value assets at current market prices.
Oliver P. Quilla for CNBC.com
NYSE Traders
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The SEC, which oversees and enforces accounting policy, is "not planning a suspension" of mark-to-market, said the source, who was not authorized to speak on the matter and therefore requested anonymity.
Business groups have been pleading with the SEC and the Financial Accounting Standards Board to suspend or amend the rule so that banks will be able to account for their hard-to-value assets more favorably amid the distressed markets.
Financial markets showed little reaction to the news and traders said it was not a surprise.
“This is nothing new from the rhetoric that we had from Fed Governor Lockhart when he said specifically they’re not going to suspend mark to market," David Lutz, a trader at Stifel Nicolaus, a Baltimore-based investment firm, told CNBC.com. Today’s news "does carry some weight obviously. It’s all headline risk out there now because everyone is so underweight and short this sector.”
Lutz said the market is mixed on suspending the rule.
RELATED LINKS
Current DateTime: 08:26:12 10 Mar 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29614978
How the Bear Mkt Will End: Gartman
Cramer on J&J, Verizon, Con Ed, More
The Oil Outlook
“It’s a double-edged sword," he said. "It’s important because we get some level of alleviation to the balance sheets that are getting continuously marked down. On the other side, it decreases transparency, which is never good.”
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke also said on Tuesday that he did not favor suspending mark-to-market financial accounting, but understood the problem of valuing assets in highly disrupted markets.
"I would not support any suspension of mark-to-market," the Fed chief told the Council on Foreign Relations after delivering a speech on financial regulation.
Bernanke, however, did say that he would like to see more done to provide guidance to banks and financial firms on how they can give indications of value for assets being traded under fire-sale market conditions.
RELATED LINKS
Current DateTime: 07:26:40 10 Mar 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29614883
Bernanke: Financial Overhaul Needed
Recession Could Last 36 Months: Roubini
Buffett: Economy Has 'Fallen Off a Cliff'
Coordinated Stimulus Needed: White House
Whitney Sees Credit Cards as the Next Slump
A House Financial Services subcommittee is set to examine the accounting rule on Thursday.
Ahead of the hearing, dozens of business groups and federal home loan banks expressed their concerns to the top lawmakers on the full House Financial Services Committee.
"Appropriate changes in mark-to-market accounting should not wait until mid-year or year-end," said the letter addressed to Barney Frank of Massachusetts, the committee's chairman, and Spencer Bachus of Alabama, the committee's top Republican.
"That will only allow the spiral of accounting-driven financial losses to continue," the letter said.
The letter, dated March 9, was signed by some of the biggest industry groups, such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Bankers Association as well as a number of federal home loan banks.
—CNBC.com contributed to this story
SEC Decides to Continue Mark-To-Market Regulation
Topics:Regulations | SEC | Banking
Sectors:Financial Services | BanksBy: Reuters with CNBC.com | 10 Mar 2009 | 11:07 AM ET Text Size The Securities and Exchange Commission is not planning to suspend the controversial mark-to-market accounting rule that has forced banks to report billions of dollars in asset write-downs, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Rumors have circulated that the U.S. government was planning a temporary suspension of the accounting rule, which requires financial services companies to value assets at current market prices.
Oliver P. Quilla for CNBC.com
NYSE Traders
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The SEC, which oversees and enforces accounting policy, is "not planning a suspension" of mark-to-market, said the source, who was not authorized to speak on the matter and therefore requested anonymity.
Business groups have been pleading with the SEC and the Financial Accounting Standards Board to suspend or amend the rule so that banks will be able to account for their hard-to-value assets more favorably amid the distressed markets.
Financial markets showed little reaction to the news and traders said it was not a surprise.
“This is nothing new from the rhetoric that we had from Fed Governor Lockhart when he said specifically they’re not going to suspend mark to market," David Lutz, a trader at Stifel Nicolaus, a Baltimore-based investment firm, told CNBC.com. Today’s news "does carry some weight obviously. It’s all headline risk out there now because everyone is so underweight and short this sector.”
Lutz said the market is mixed on suspending the rule.
RELATED LINKS
Current DateTime: 08:26:12 10 Mar 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29614978
How the Bear Mkt Will End: Gartman
Cramer on J&J, Verizon, Con Ed, More
The Oil Outlook
“It’s a double-edged sword," he said. "It’s important because we get some level of alleviation to the balance sheets that are getting continuously marked down. On the other side, it decreases transparency, which is never good.”
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke also said on Tuesday that he did not favor suspending mark-to-market financial accounting, but understood the problem of valuing assets in highly disrupted markets.
"I would not support any suspension of mark-to-market," the Fed chief told the Council on Foreign Relations after delivering a speech on financial regulation.
Bernanke, however, did say that he would like to see more done to provide guidance to banks and financial firms on how they can give indications of value for assets being traded under fire-sale market conditions.
RELATED LINKS
Current DateTime: 07:26:40 10 Mar 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29614883
Bernanke: Financial Overhaul Needed
Recession Could Last 36 Months: Roubini
Buffett: Economy Has 'Fallen Off a Cliff'
Coordinated Stimulus Needed: White House
Whitney Sees Credit Cards as the Next Slump
A House Financial Services subcommittee is set to examine the accounting rule on Thursday.
Ahead of the hearing, dozens of business groups and federal home loan banks expressed their concerns to the top lawmakers on the full House Financial Services Committee.
"Appropriate changes in mark-to-market accounting should not wait until mid-year or year-end," said the letter addressed to Barney Frank of Massachusetts, the committee's chairman, and Spencer Bachus of Alabama, the committee's top Republican.
"That will only allow the spiral of accounting-driven financial losses to continue," the letter said.
The letter, dated March 9, was signed by some of the biggest industry groups, such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Bankers Association as well as a number of federal home loan banks.
—CNBC.com contributed to this story
astrader
Forumer storico
sono condividendo la tua ipotesi
Gianca60
Forumer storico
ciao,e infatti ti dissi loro
guarda quanto ha messo ws o un dax sopra i massimi di ieri
e poi guarda il ns
astrader
Forumer storico
ok, però avevo delle misure sul setup del 5 dicembre che mi pare era nostro giusto?
rollercoster
Forumer storico
citigroup +37%