La Bund-Bond Band vuol ciapar l' OVo PuVo -vm 69y

il rischio sistemico :rolleyes:


NEW YORK - WHERE, oh where, did AIG's bailout billions go? That question may reverberate even louder this week now that a partial list of beneficiaries has been published.

The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday that about US$50 billion (S$77 billion) of more than US$173 billion that the United States government has poured into American International Group since last autumn has been paid to at least two dozen US and foreign financial institutions.

The newspaper reported that some of the banks paid by AIG since the insurer started getting taxpayer funds were: Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank, Merrill Lynch, Societe Generale, Calyon, Barclays, Rabobank, Danske, HSBC, Royal Bank of Scotland, Banco Santander, Morgan Stanley, Wachovia, Bank of America and Lloyds.
http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking+News/Money/Story/STIStory_347736.html


PS: f4f ha esagerato a spostare l'orologio per l'ora legale :D
 
ATTENZIONE ALL'ORA LEGALE

attenzione ragazzi che gli americani quest'anno anticipano di ben 3 settimane l'ora legale (tanto per rompere un pò di piu i cojoni)

quindi da oggi 9 marzo tutti gli orari dei mercati USA dovranno intendersi anticipati di un'ora, cioè sarà dalle 14,30 alle 21,00 (ora italiana)
A partire da lunedì 31 marzo. gli orari saranno nuovamente allineati.
 
Ricordo, semplice ma efficace:

The Weekly Report For March 9th - March 13th, 2009

March 8, 2009- Market Summary
Widespread economic concerns continued to plague the stock market as investors sent the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average to new 12-year lows. Friday's reported unemployment rate of 8.1% is the highest in 25 years and it is a clear indication of the issues facing the economy. Several large-cap stocks that were hit particularly hard this past week include Citigroup (NYSE:C), which traded below $1 for the first time. General Motors (NYSE:GM) investors are concerned over the company's future as it traded down to the lowest level in 75 years. Many traders are asking themselves whether the proposed government aid will be enough of a catalyst to reverse the strong downtrending economy. As you can see on the charts of the major indexes, the S&P and the Dow closed the week below their respective November lows for the third consecutive week, which will be used by proponents of Dow theory to suggest that this is the start of another wave lower. For more, see Dow Theory.



DJ_030809.gif


SP_030809.gif


NAS_030809.gif


RUS_030809.gif

[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Have a Great Day! [/FONT]

[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
casey_murphy.gif
[/FONT]


[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Casey Murphy [/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Senior Analyst, ChartAdvisor.com[/FONT]
 
Ricordo, semplice ma efficace:

The Weekly Report For March 9th - March 13th, 2009

March 8, 2009- Market Summary
Widespread economic concerns continued to plague the stock market as investors sent the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average to new 12-year lows. Friday's reported unemployment rate of 8.1% is the highest in 25 years and it is a clear indication of the issues facing the economy. Several large-cap stocks that were hit particularly hard this past week include Citigroup (NYSE:C), which traded below $1 for the first time. General Motors (NYSE:GM) investors are concerned over the company's future as it traded down to the lowest level in 75 years. Many traders are asking themselves whether the proposed government aid will be enough of a catalyst to reverse the strong downtrending economy. As you can see on the charts of the major indexes, the S&P and the Dow closed the week below their respective November lows for the third consecutive week, which will be used by proponents of Dow theory to suggest that this is the start of another wave lower. For more, see Dow Theory.



DJ_030809.gif


SP_030809.gif


NAS_030809.gif


RUS_030809.gif

[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Have a Great Day! [/FONT]

[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
casey_murphy.gif
[/FONT]


[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Casey Murphy [/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Senior Analyst, ChartAdvisor.com[/FONT]
Negli ultimi mesi il Nasdaq ha sovraperformato i due cugini quasi del 10%.
Vorrei interpretarlo come un ritorno allo stock picking assente nelle fasi di intenso sell off.
 
Guru's channel: è questa la via europea al QE ? la BCE stampa euro per la BEI, la quale gira (di nascosto :D) i finanziamenti ai singoli paesi ?



Bei, richiesta prestiti a Bce possibile, ma ora non c'è bisogno
lunedì 9 marzo 2009 12:33
BRUXELLES, 9 marzo (Reuters) - Per il momento la Banca europea degli investimenti (Bei) non farà ricorso a prestiti della Banca Centrale Europea, ma non è escluso che lo faccia in futuro.
Lo ha detto il presistente della Bei, Philippe Maystadt, in conferenza stampa.
"Ora come ora la Bei non chiederà liquidità (alla Bce)... ma questo discorso potrebbe anche cambiare, sarebbe normale", ha detto Maystadt.
La Bei, divisione della Ue specializzata nei finanziamenti, quest'anno emetterà 70 miliardi di bond, contro i 59 dell'anno scorso.
http://borsaitaliana.it.reuters.com/article/bondsNews/idITL935439620090309
 

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