gastronomo
Forumer storico
Gli orsi stanno continuando a scuotere l'albero per vedere se casca qualche altra pera 
...
...
il BUND: la sfida alle leggi della fisica...
- Creatore Discussione Noooo
- Data di Inizio
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
gastronomo ha scritto:Gli orsi stanno continuando a scuotere l'albero per vedere se casca qualche altra pera
già, però forse si son mossi troppo presto, non so, preferisco inizino a vendere forte dopo la prima ora e dopo un minirimbalzo , invece così se falliscono i nuovi minimi posson dar adito a ricoperture più forti e alcuni nuovi acquisti
gastronomo
Forumer storico
Fleursdumal ha scritto:gastronomo ha scritto:Gli orsi stanno continuando a scuotere l'albero per vedere se casca qualche altra pera
già, però forse si son mossi troppo presto, non so, preferisco inizino a vendere forte dopo la prima ora e dopo un minirimbalzo , invece così se falliscono i nuovi minimi posson dar adito a ricoperture più forti e alcuni nuovi acquisti
Concordo, vorrà dire che si aspettano i dati delle 16.00, anche se mi sa che il bund ha salita breve, dato che domani ci sono le aste francesi
ciubecca
Forumer storico
eccoli quà i due proseliti di zellig ...
un in bocca al lupo e pronta guarigione all'alpin ...
a proposito di gran lupo mannar fleu smettila di fare lo stronzzo e togli i 196 in vendita a 32000
se rompiamo oggi 32 e chiudiamo sopra ... forse che forse vedo la luce ... x eser fuori dal tunelelelelelelle
un in bocca al lupo e pronta guarigione all'alpin ...
a proposito di gran lupo mannar fleu smettila di fare lo stronzzo e togli i 196 in vendita a 32000
se rompiamo oggi 32 e chiudiamo sopra ... forse che forse vedo la luce ... x eser fuori dal tunelelelelelelle
f4f
翠鸟科
ciubecca ha scritto:eccoli quà i due proseliti di zellig ...
un in bocca al lupo e pronta guarigione all'alpin ...
a proposito di gran lupo mannar fleu smettila di fare lo stronzzo e togli i 196 in vendita a 32000
se rompiamo oggi 32 e chiudiamo sopra ... forse che forse vedo la luce ... x eser fuori dal tunelelelelelelle
di luci , in fondo al tunnel, ne vedi 2
è un treno ....
no, te ghe resùn, i 32000 dovrebbero rasserenare l'animo
a te
io mi son dovut accattare una call 33500
per evitare eccesso di margini ...
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
f4f ha scritto:ciubecca ha scritto:eccoli quà i due proseliti di zellig ...
un in bocca al lupo e pronta guarigione all'alpin ...
a proposito di gran lupo mannar fleu smettila di fare lo stronzzo e togli i 196 in vendita a 32000
se rompiamo oggi 32 e chiudiamo sopra ... forse che forse vedo la luce ... x eser fuori dal tunelelelelelelle
di luci , in fondo al tunnel, ne vedi 2
è un treno ....
no, te ghe resùn, i 32000 dovrebbero rasserenare l'animo
a te
io mi son dovut accattare una call 33500
oppure gli occhi fluorescenti del cane fantozziaco Ivan il teribile 32esimo
ciube meriterebbe di essere punto sulle ciapett da un compasso deltaeggico pluto- :smile: massonico
f4f
翠鸟科
Fleursdumal ha scritto:f4f ha scritto:ciubecca ha scritto:eccoli quà i due proseliti di zellig ...
un in bocca al lupo e pronta guarigione all'alpin ...
a proposito di gran lupo mannar fleu smettila di fare lo stronzzo e togli i 196 in vendita a 32000
se rompiamo oggi 32 e chiudiamo sopra ... forse che forse vedo la luce ... x eser fuori dal tunelelelelelelle
di luci , in fondo al tunnel, ne vedi 2
è un treno ....
no, te ghe resùn, i 32000 dovrebbero rasserenare l'animo
a te
io mi son dovut accattare una call 33500
oppure gli occhi fluorescenti del cane fantozziaco Ivan il teribile 32esimo
ciube meriterebbe di essere punto sulle ciapett da un compasso deltaeggico pluto- :smile: massonico
punto sulle ciapett da un compasso deltaeggico pluto- massonico ???
ti ho iscritto ad un corso obbligatorio di psicanalisi- zen
se sopravvivi, ti bombardo in picchiata
augh ho detto
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
il FEDdayn di jurnata ha proferito
U.S. economy still has output gap-Fed's Moskow
WASHINGTON, March 1 (Reuters) - The U.S. economy still has excess labor and production capacity, Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Michael Moskow said on Tuesday, adding that oil price rises have yet to spill into underlying inflation.
"My own judgment is there still are excess resources in the economy, both certainly on the labor market side and in facilities, plants and equipment," Moskow told reporters after a speech to a National Association of State Workforce Agencies forum in Washington.
"So I personally think there still is an output gap. I think it is closing and that we are growing at about potential growth, but I don't think it has closed at this point. But it is something we have to keep monitoring on a regular basis."
Earlier, he told the audience oil prices have not yet pushed up prices excluding food and energy.
"If you look at that core rate, you have not seen a significant increase in that core rate over this period when oil prices have gone up," Moskow said. "Now if it gets to the point where people believe that inflation overall and core inflation will be higher because of that higher price of oil then that's a very important consideration for us as monetary policy-makers."
U.S. economy still has output gap-Fed's Moskow
WASHINGTON, March 1 (Reuters) - The U.S. economy still has excess labor and production capacity, Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Michael Moskow said on Tuesday, adding that oil price rises have yet to spill into underlying inflation.
"My own judgment is there still are excess resources in the economy, both certainly on the labor market side and in facilities, plants and equipment," Moskow told reporters after a speech to a National Association of State Workforce Agencies forum in Washington.
"So I personally think there still is an output gap. I think it is closing and that we are growing at about potential growth, but I don't think it has closed at this point. But it is something we have to keep monitoring on a regular basis."
Earlier, he told the audience oil prices have not yet pushed up prices excluding food and energy.
"If you look at that core rate, you have not seen a significant increase in that core rate over this period when oil prices have gone up," Moskow said. "Now if it gets to the point where people believe that inflation overall and core inflation will be higher because of that higher price of oil then that's a very important consideration for us as monetary policy-makers."
gastronomo
Forumer storico
US Treasuries under renewed pressure before data
Tue Mar 1, 2005 09:35 AM ET
By Wayne Cole
NEW YORK, March 1 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasuries came under renewed pressure on Tuesday as technical and option-related selling threatened to lift benchmark yields to their highest levels in seven months.
Having tried to bounce offshore, the benchmark 10-year note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) quickly ran into selling when New York opened, leaving it 3/32 lower in price. Its yield rose to 4.39 percent from 4.38 percent on Monday.
Many traders looked for a test of December's peaks around 4.41-4.42 percent, a breach of which would take it to territory not seen since August.
"The bears are in control and going all-out for 4.42 (percent)," said one trader at a U.S., primary dealer. "A break of that opens the way for a retracement to 4.53 percent and maybe even last year's top around 4.85/4.90, so the stakes are high."
Strong economic data, hints of gathering inflation and fears of faster rate hikes from the Federal Reserve were partly behind the sell-off. Analysts expect more signs of economic strength from the Institute for Supply Management's February manufacturing survey at 10 a.m. (1500 GMT).
Median forecasts are that its main activity index edged up to 57.0 from 56.4 in January. In particular, the market will be sensitive to any sign of improvement in its employment index given a hefty bounce in the Chicago area survey, released on Monday.
The market is already awash with forecasts for a strong February payrolls report, which is due on Friday, and any sign of a pickup in manufacturing hiring would only add to the pressure on bonds.
Early Tuesday, the 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) was off 8/32 in price, taking yields to 4.74 percent from 4.72 percent. Traders reported more profit-taking on curve flattening trades, which entailed cutting long-term debt positions and buying back short-dated paper.
This shift helped the two-year note (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) edge 1/32 higher in price, lowering its yield to 3.58 percent from 3.60 percent. Yields on the five-year note (US5YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) held steady at 4.01 percent.
The speed and scale of Monday's slide surprised many traders and suggested investors had been holding larger long positions than first thought. The suspicion was confirmed by the latest JPMorgan survey of clients which showed long positions jumped to 10 from 2 last week, the highest reading in five weeks.
Much of the market remains neutral on bonds, at 44 percent, while a sizable 46 percent are short having been bearish for months and months.
Other economic data out on Tuesday includes the first reading on auto sales for February, an important indicator of consumer demand since autos make up around a quarter of all retail sales.
Sales have been following a pattern of jumping one month on aggressive incentives only to slump the next when those incentives are cut. In this case, a dismal January forced auto makers to restore some deals in February but seemingly not enough to generate a substantial bounce.
Median forecasts are that annualized sales of North American-made cars rose slightly to 5.45 million from 5.41 million in January, while sales of light trucks firmed to 7.90 million from 7.60 million.
There were several Federal Reserve speakers on the slate for Tuesday. Fed Bank of Chicago President Michael Moskow had already spoken on jobs displacement but said nothing market moving.
Federal Gov. Edward Gramlich speaks around noon (1700 GMT), followed by Fed Bank of Philadelphia President Anthony Santomero at 2 p.m. (1900 GMT).
Bringing up the rear is Fed Bank of Richmond President Jeffrey Lacker at 4 p.m. (2100 GMT).
Tue Mar 1, 2005 09:35 AM ET
By Wayne Cole
NEW YORK, March 1 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasuries came under renewed pressure on Tuesday as technical and option-related selling threatened to lift benchmark yields to their highest levels in seven months.
Having tried to bounce offshore, the benchmark 10-year note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) quickly ran into selling when New York opened, leaving it 3/32 lower in price. Its yield rose to 4.39 percent from 4.38 percent on Monday.
Many traders looked for a test of December's peaks around 4.41-4.42 percent, a breach of which would take it to territory not seen since August.
"The bears are in control and going all-out for 4.42 (percent)," said one trader at a U.S., primary dealer. "A break of that opens the way for a retracement to 4.53 percent and maybe even last year's top around 4.85/4.90, so the stakes are high."
Strong economic data, hints of gathering inflation and fears of faster rate hikes from the Federal Reserve were partly behind the sell-off. Analysts expect more signs of economic strength from the Institute for Supply Management's February manufacturing survey at 10 a.m. (1500 GMT).
Median forecasts are that its main activity index edged up to 57.0 from 56.4 in January. In particular, the market will be sensitive to any sign of improvement in its employment index given a hefty bounce in the Chicago area survey, released on Monday.
The market is already awash with forecasts for a strong February payrolls report, which is due on Friday, and any sign of a pickup in manufacturing hiring would only add to the pressure on bonds.
Early Tuesday, the 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) was off 8/32 in price, taking yields to 4.74 percent from 4.72 percent. Traders reported more profit-taking on curve flattening trades, which entailed cutting long-term debt positions and buying back short-dated paper.
This shift helped the two-year note (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) edge 1/32 higher in price, lowering its yield to 3.58 percent from 3.60 percent. Yields on the five-year note (US5YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) held steady at 4.01 percent.
The speed and scale of Monday's slide surprised many traders and suggested investors had been holding larger long positions than first thought. The suspicion was confirmed by the latest JPMorgan survey of clients which showed long positions jumped to 10 from 2 last week, the highest reading in five weeks.
Much of the market remains neutral on bonds, at 44 percent, while a sizable 46 percent are short having been bearish for months and months.
Other economic data out on Tuesday includes the first reading on auto sales for February, an important indicator of consumer demand since autos make up around a quarter of all retail sales.
Sales have been following a pattern of jumping one month on aggressive incentives only to slump the next when those incentives are cut. In this case, a dismal January forced auto makers to restore some deals in February but seemingly not enough to generate a substantial bounce.
Median forecasts are that annualized sales of North American-made cars rose slightly to 5.45 million from 5.41 million in January, while sales of light trucks firmed to 7.90 million from 7.60 million.
There were several Federal Reserve speakers on the slate for Tuesday. Fed Bank of Chicago President Michael Moskow had already spoken on jobs displacement but said nothing market moving.
Federal Gov. Edward Gramlich speaks around noon (1700 GMT), followed by Fed Bank of Philadelphia President Anthony Santomero at 2 p.m. (1900 GMT).
Bringing up the rear is Fed Bank of Richmond President Jeffrey Lacker at 4 p.m. (2100 GMT).
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