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superbaffone
Guest
Grecale
5min e na vita....Picasso
Una IV minore non necessariamente segue l'alternanza, nel caso in questione abc
Il movimento è rapido e corretto si va per la V di 3
saluti
superbaffone
Guest
Grecale
5min e na vita....Picasso
Se contassi anche le sottonde ti renderesti conto che quella non è una 3 completa,,,,,,, anche nel chart settimanale che hai postato su sp il conteggio non quadra, secondo il tuo chart avremmo una 3 maggiore più breve della 1....solo questo ti dovrebbe far riflettere
saluti
saluti
alingtonsky
Forumer storico
June 07 2013 - 04:12 PM EDT
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- U.S. stocks gained Friday after a mixed labor market report bolstered the outlook for the Federal Reserve's bond-buying stimulus program, and the notion that the world's largest economy is gradually recovering.
The S&P 500 gained 1.3% to close at 1,643.38.
The U.S. workforce added 175,000 jobs in May, the Labor Department said Friday, an addition that had little impact on the national unemployment rate, which rose to 7.6%, or 11.8 million people officially without a job. The total number of employed rose lasy month by 420,000, adding to a national workforce of 155.7 million.
The jobs report stoked bullish sentiment on both sides of a debate that has pitted those who argue that the economy is improving and would be better off relying less on the Fed's aggressive accommodative measures versus those who counter that the central bank's support is essential to maintain the recovery.
"While today's employment report wasn't blockbuster, it corroborated the moderately improving economic environment in which the Fed is likely to scale back its asset purchases sooner rather than later," said Dan Greenhaus, chief global strategist at BTIG in New York. "Positive economic data points suggest the economy may not have been as weak as some speculated, and that's good for stock prices."
David Ader, head of U.S. government-bond strategy at CRT Capital in Stamford, Conn., took an alternate view, writing in a note that "from a market perspective this [the job report] does not enhance prospects for a tapering earlier than has been expected, i.e. Sep/Oct."
...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 1.4% to 15,248.12 while the Nasdaq advanced 1.3% to 3,469.22.
Stocks Jump as Jobless Rate Signals Growth and Stimulus - TheStreet
Bing Translator
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- U.S. stocks gained Friday after a mixed labor market report bolstered the outlook for the Federal Reserve's bond-buying stimulus program, and the notion that the world's largest economy is gradually recovering.
The S&P 500 gained 1.3% to close at 1,643.38.
The U.S. workforce added 175,000 jobs in May, the Labor Department said Friday, an addition that had little impact on the national unemployment rate, which rose to 7.6%, or 11.8 million people officially without a job. The total number of employed rose lasy month by 420,000, adding to a national workforce of 155.7 million.
The jobs report stoked bullish sentiment on both sides of a debate that has pitted those who argue that the economy is improving and would be better off relying less on the Fed's aggressive accommodative measures versus those who counter that the central bank's support is essential to maintain the recovery.
"While today's employment report wasn't blockbuster, it corroborated the moderately improving economic environment in which the Fed is likely to scale back its asset purchases sooner rather than later," said Dan Greenhaus, chief global strategist at BTIG in New York. "Positive economic data points suggest the economy may not have been as weak as some speculated, and that's good for stock prices."
David Ader, head of U.S. government-bond strategy at CRT Capital in Stamford, Conn., took an alternate view, writing in a note that "from a market perspective this [the job report] does not enhance prospects for a tapering earlier than has been expected, i.e. Sep/Oct."
...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 1.4% to 15,248.12 while the Nasdaq advanced 1.3% to 3,469.22.
Stocks Jump as Jobless Rate Signals Growth and Stimulus - TheStreet
Bing Translator
