il BUND: la sfida alle leggi della fisica...
- Creatore Discussione Noooo
- Data di Inizio
gastronomo
Forumer storico
"essendoci già io come dislessico e f4f come rompiballe .... "
f4f
翠鸟科
Fleursdumal ha scritto:f4f ha scritto:Fleursdumal ha scritto:dan24 ha scritto:gold corp fa il 2,25% mazza oo impossibile salirci sopra..tiffany invece fa una ceppa...di volumi...l'altra che era short scende ma non sono entrato per leggere le minkiate che scrivete
ma vadavialeciapet che avevi detto ti prendevi un mese di riflessione
a essere azionisti di tiffany si ha diritto a sconti sul dettaglio?
guarda che lo ha detto un mese fa ....
azz in un mio finesettimana è trascorso un intero vostro mese padano?
ci portiamo sempre awanti cunt el laurà
ciubecca
Forumer storico
S&P MIB FUTURE IN LEGGERO ARRETRAMENTO
S&P Mib future in leggera flessione questa mattina. I prezzi sono scesi fino ai 32140 punti prima di accennare ad un rimbalzo, mantenendosi tuttavia al di sopra della trendline che sale dai minimi del 23 febbraio attualmente a 32140 circa. La tenuta di detto supporto dovrebbe garantire nel breve la spinta necessaria per rivedere i precedenti massimi a 32450/500 (conferme sopra 32300). Diversamente i prezzi avrebbero via libera per scendere fino sui 32000/050 punti almeno mantenendo comunque integra l'impostazione rialzista di medio periodo. Solo la violazione di quota 30mila infatti offrirebbe la possibilità di un affondo piu' deciso verso i 31750 punti, con i soli supporti intermedi di area 31900 potenzialmente in grado di frenare la discesa.
ciao vado a pupizzare e dedico questa a franci con affetto e riconoscenza x le tue perle di saggezza
S&P Mib future in leggera flessione questa mattina. I prezzi sono scesi fino ai 32140 punti prima di accennare ad un rimbalzo, mantenendosi tuttavia al di sopra della trendline che sale dai minimi del 23 febbraio attualmente a 32140 circa. La tenuta di detto supporto dovrebbe garantire nel breve la spinta necessaria per rivedere i precedenti massimi a 32450/500 (conferme sopra 32300). Diversamente i prezzi avrebbero via libera per scendere fino sui 32000/050 punti almeno mantenendo comunque integra l'impostazione rialzista di medio periodo. Solo la violazione di quota 30mila infatti offrirebbe la possibilità di un affondo piu' deciso verso i 31750 punti, con i soli supporti intermedi di area 31900 potenzialmente in grado di frenare la discesa.
ciao vado a pupizzare e dedico questa a franci con affetto e riconoscenza x le tue perle di saggezza
gastronomo
Forumer storico
US Treasuries retreat, mood swings back to bearish
Tue Mar 8, 2005 09:42 AM ET
By Wayne Cole
NEW YORK, March 8 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury prices retreated on Tuesday as a sudden bearish chill gripped the market and led investors to take profits on recent gains.
Traders were hard pressed to find any fundamental reason for the pullback, instead offering various theories including leveraged and mortgage-related selling, pressure from corporate issuance, worries about central bank demand for Treasuries and even the inflationary threat of faster money supply growth.
Whatever the excuse, the selling did not have to be large to dent prices in such a thin market and the benchmark 10-year Treasury note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) lost 13/32 in price. Its yield rose to 4.36 percent from 4.31 percent, with bulls now in retreat having failed to break below 4.25 percent resistance.
Traders were also inclined to cheapen prices into auctions of $24 billion in five- and 10-year paper, on Wednesday and Thursday respectively, just in case a shortfall of private demand leaves the Street holding most of the paper.
"With very little data there is no reason to expect new ground to be broken in the market," said Richard Gilhooly fixed-income market strategist at BNP Paribas. In the very near term, that meant a trading range of 4.25 percent to 4.42 percent for 10-year yields.
"The auctions and technical resistance levels should slow down the belly of the curve, at least slowing the bull flattening for now," he added.
Investors had shifted money into longer-dated debt after Friday's jobs report calmed immediate concerns about inflation, so lowering long-term yields and flattening the yield curve.
But after two days of that, investors were already taking profits, highlighting just how jittery sentiment was right now. The resulting underperformance by long-term debt saw the gap between two and 10-year yields widen by three basis points to 74 basis points.
Likewise, the 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) fell 24/32 in price, lifting yields to 4.68 percent from 4.64 percent. Yields on the five-year note (US5YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) rose to 4.03 percent from 3.98 percent, while those on the two-year (US2YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) edged up to 3.62 percent from 60 percent.
The latter yield is up over 50 basis points so far this year and is expected to head much higher as the market sees no end to Federal Reserve rate hikes. Futures markets (0#ED:: Quote, Profile, Research) are pricing in rates close to 4.00 percent by year-end -- a long way from the current 2.50 percent.
Two Federal Reserve speakers will be giving their take on the outlook on Tuesday. Fed Bank of St. Louis President William Poole speaks on "A Perspective on the Graying Population and Current Account Balances" around noon (1700 GMT).
Fed Board Gov. Ben Bernanke speaks on the economic outlook at 1 p.m. (1800 GMT).
The data out on Tuesday were of only secondary importance and had scant impact on the market. Two surveys of weekly chain store sales showed demand slipped in the week to March 5 but annual growth was still traveling at a healthy pace after a strong February.
Still to come is the Investor's Business Daily consumer confidence index for March, at 10 a.m. (1500 GMT). The index read 54.8 in February, and analysts were generally hoping for some improvement given the run of stronger economic data.
The weekly JPMorgan client survey showed long Treasury positions had been pared back last week to 7 percent of total portfolios from 10 percent the week before. Short positions expanded to 47 percent from 46 percent and some 46 percent remained doggedly neutral.
Fund managers have been generally short of duration in their portfolios for over a year assuming a stronger economy and rising short-term rates would push yields higher across the curve. Instead. long-term yields have defied all expectations and are lower now than when the Fed first started hiking in June last year.
Tue Mar 8, 2005 09:42 AM ET
By Wayne Cole
NEW YORK, March 8 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury prices retreated on Tuesday as a sudden bearish chill gripped the market and led investors to take profits on recent gains.
Traders were hard pressed to find any fundamental reason for the pullback, instead offering various theories including leveraged and mortgage-related selling, pressure from corporate issuance, worries about central bank demand for Treasuries and even the inflationary threat of faster money supply growth.
Whatever the excuse, the selling did not have to be large to dent prices in such a thin market and the benchmark 10-year Treasury note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) lost 13/32 in price. Its yield rose to 4.36 percent from 4.31 percent, with bulls now in retreat having failed to break below 4.25 percent resistance.
Traders were also inclined to cheapen prices into auctions of $24 billion in five- and 10-year paper, on Wednesday and Thursday respectively, just in case a shortfall of private demand leaves the Street holding most of the paper.
"With very little data there is no reason to expect new ground to be broken in the market," said Richard Gilhooly fixed-income market strategist at BNP Paribas. In the very near term, that meant a trading range of 4.25 percent to 4.42 percent for 10-year yields.
"The auctions and technical resistance levels should slow down the belly of the curve, at least slowing the bull flattening for now," he added.
Investors had shifted money into longer-dated debt after Friday's jobs report calmed immediate concerns about inflation, so lowering long-term yields and flattening the yield curve.
But after two days of that, investors were already taking profits, highlighting just how jittery sentiment was right now. The resulting underperformance by long-term debt saw the gap between two and 10-year yields widen by three basis points to 74 basis points.
Likewise, the 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) fell 24/32 in price, lifting yields to 4.68 percent from 4.64 percent. Yields on the five-year note (US5YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) rose to 4.03 percent from 3.98 percent, while those on the two-year (US2YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) edged up to 3.62 percent from 60 percent.
The latter yield is up over 50 basis points so far this year and is expected to head much higher as the market sees no end to Federal Reserve rate hikes. Futures markets (0#ED:: Quote, Profile, Research) are pricing in rates close to 4.00 percent by year-end -- a long way from the current 2.50 percent.
Two Federal Reserve speakers will be giving their take on the outlook on Tuesday. Fed Bank of St. Louis President William Poole speaks on "A Perspective on the Graying Population and Current Account Balances" around noon (1700 GMT).
Fed Board Gov. Ben Bernanke speaks on the economic outlook at 1 p.m. (1800 GMT).
The data out on Tuesday were of only secondary importance and had scant impact on the market. Two surveys of weekly chain store sales showed demand slipped in the week to March 5 but annual growth was still traveling at a healthy pace after a strong February.
Still to come is the Investor's Business Daily consumer confidence index for March, at 10 a.m. (1500 GMT). The index read 54.8 in February, and analysts were generally hoping for some improvement given the run of stronger economic data.
The weekly JPMorgan client survey showed long Treasury positions had been pared back last week to 7 percent of total portfolios from 10 percent the week before. Short positions expanded to 47 percent from 46 percent and some 46 percent remained doggedly neutral.
Fund managers have been generally short of duration in their portfolios for over a year assuming a stronger economy and rising short-term rates would push yields higher across the curve. Instead. long-term yields have defied all expectations and are lower now than when the Fed first started hiking in June last year.
gastronomo
Forumer storico
Avete visto l'eura che è esplosa? Sti SITER 'mericans vendono bond US e valuta, che han paura che le aste gli rimangano in mano come l'altra volta - inoltre venerdi c'è il dato sul disavanzo commerciale... si comprano eura e il bund campa 
dan24
Forumer storico
strano però il movimento sul bund in controtendenza con l'euro...gastronomo ha scritto:Avete visto l'eura che è esplosa? Sti SITER 'mericans vendono bond US e valuta, che han paura che le aste gli rimangano in mano come l'altra volta - inoltre venerdi c'è il dato sul disavanzo commerciale... si comprano eura e il bund campa
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