mike 70
Forumer storico
Allora e' vero che non capisci un capzo di borsa
Io aspettodomani per vendere, i cani chiudono up stasera
FTSE Mib Futures solointraday - Cap. 2 (7 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione Jedd
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Allora e' vero che non capisci un capzo di borsa
Io aspettodomani per vendere, i cani chiudono up stasera
Jedd
GORDON GEKKO
Allora e' vero che non capisci un capzo di borsa
Io aspettodomani per vendere, i cani chiudono up stasera
hai ragione, son troppo scemo!!!!!
solointraday
Forumer storico
è colpa mia jedd se ti ho probabilmente influenzato con quella mia frase. ma non è detto che te ne debba pentire stasera o domani
solointraday
Forumer storico
in pari ai valori attuali. ma va over18755 fib mi sembra un buon livello. figlio unico di madre vedova però, che l'aria è stranuccia assai
Jedd
GORDON GEKKO
solointraday
Forumer storico
solointraday
Forumer storico
mi spiacerebbe averti condizionato, a volte vado oltreMa ci mancherebbe, soldi e testa miei
Figuriamoci SOLO, non scherziamo!!!
magari se non mi fossi espresso in quella maniera avresti chiuso meglio oppure saresti andato over. vediamo domani che succede. certo il fatto che noi si sia tirata la volata fino alla fine è sospetto, perchè se dovesse uscire qualcosa significa che i nostri banchieri sono come al solito ben informati. ma a guardare spoore e dax non c'è da star tranquilli.
poi come al solito vedo tutto con gli occhi del tifoso short e mi sbaglio. ma mi affido sempre alla regola che fino a che i rimbalzi sono violenti e guidati dalle banche sono finti
buona serata
Jedd
GORDON GEKKO
Stai sereno, nessun problema!!!!!
domani vediamo come butta. Se sparano ancora UP per me però è segno di inversione avvenuta e sui rintracci si longa
solointraday
Forumer storico
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Intel Corp's quarterly revenue forecasts trumped Wall Street's expectations, defying investors' concerns about slowing personal computer sales and buoying its shares.
solointraday
Forumer storico
Reuters) - The White House shifted gears on Wednesday and signaled that President Barack Obama could support a short-term extension of the U.S. borrowing limits as long as it was part of a broader long-term deficit reduction deal.
The switch came a day after the so-called Gang of Six senators produced an ambitious deficit reduction plan that Obama latched onto as a way to help break through an impasse in an increasingly grim standoff that has threatened the United States' top-notch credit rating.
"We believe a short-term extension absent an agreement to a larger deal is unacceptable," White House press secretary Jay Carney told reporters. "If both sides agree to something significant, we will support the measures needed to finalize details."
Obama has previously said he would not sign a short-term extension of the U.S. borrowing limit.
Carney's comments appeared to reflect the fact that time is running out for Congress to pass a deficit reduction deal by an August 2 deadline to avoid a debt default.
Congress must approve an increase in the $14.3 trillion U.S. debt ceiling by then or the government will run out of money to pay its bills. Republicans and Democrats agree that spending cuts should accompany a debt-limit increase to tame mounting debt but have been unable to agree on the details.
White House talks on a comprehensive deficit-reduction deal stalled over tax increases, which Republicans still rule out.
Obama will meet with the Democratic leadership of the Senate and the House of Representatives at 2:50 p.m. EDT (1850 GMT) on Wednesday to discuss progress on the debt negotiations, the White House said.
MCCONNELL PLAN
Lawmakers have been scrambling to find a solution, and there is no single plan. The best option remains one put forward by Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell and billed as a backup plan, which passes responsibility, authority and potentially blame for raising the debt ceiling to Obama.
McConnell's plan would allow Obama to raise U.S. borrowing authority in three separate chunks over the next year. He's been negotiating with Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid, who wants to add a relatively modest package of spending cuts, probably in the range of $1.5 trillion over 10 years.
That might not be enough for Wall Street. The stalemate on debt talks has shaken global markets, and credit rating agencies have said that even if lawmakers raise the debt limit in time, America's top-notch triple-A credit rating will still be under pressure without a broad deficit-reduction plan.
Congressional leaders are looking to the plan by the Gang of Six as a way out of the impasse. A more modest proposal may be needed to avert default by August 2, but the $3.75 trillion Gang of Six plan could help lawmakers reach a broader deal shortly after that to address long-term fiscal problems and alleviate credit raters' concerns.
Initial reaction was positive. Obama seized on the plan as a "very significant step" on Tuesday and urged congressional leaders to start discussing it. Senators from both parties embraced it while Republican leaders in the House said it contained some good elements.
Investors welcomed the plan on Tuesday, driving up the price of 30-year Treasury bonds sharply and pushing global stocks higher. But on Wednesday, bond prices eased as Wall Street realized the road ahead remains long.
"We think that an agreement will be made, with a smaller package tied to an extension (of the debt limit) to the end of 2011 or even 2012, leaving the difficult decisions on entitlement reform or tax increases postponed to later in the year or more likely after the November 2012 election," said Carl Leahey, senior economist at Decision Economics.
An analyst from Fitch Ratings said it was encouraging that progress appeared to be being made on a substantial U.S. deficit-reduction deal and said the credibility of the bipartisan plan was as important as the overall savings amount.
The switch came a day after the so-called Gang of Six senators produced an ambitious deficit reduction plan that Obama latched onto as a way to help break through an impasse in an increasingly grim standoff that has threatened the United States' top-notch credit rating.
"We believe a short-term extension absent an agreement to a larger deal is unacceptable," White House press secretary Jay Carney told reporters. "If both sides agree to something significant, we will support the measures needed to finalize details."
Obama has previously said he would not sign a short-term extension of the U.S. borrowing limit.
Carney's comments appeared to reflect the fact that time is running out for Congress to pass a deficit reduction deal by an August 2 deadline to avoid a debt default.
Congress must approve an increase in the $14.3 trillion U.S. debt ceiling by then or the government will run out of money to pay its bills. Republicans and Democrats agree that spending cuts should accompany a debt-limit increase to tame mounting debt but have been unable to agree on the details.
White House talks on a comprehensive deficit-reduction deal stalled over tax increases, which Republicans still rule out.
Obama will meet with the Democratic leadership of the Senate and the House of Representatives at 2:50 p.m. EDT (1850 GMT) on Wednesday to discuss progress on the debt negotiations, the White House said.
MCCONNELL PLAN
Lawmakers have been scrambling to find a solution, and there is no single plan. The best option remains one put forward by Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell and billed as a backup plan, which passes responsibility, authority and potentially blame for raising the debt ceiling to Obama.
McConnell's plan would allow Obama to raise U.S. borrowing authority in three separate chunks over the next year. He's been negotiating with Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid, who wants to add a relatively modest package of spending cuts, probably in the range of $1.5 trillion over 10 years.
That might not be enough for Wall Street. The stalemate on debt talks has shaken global markets, and credit rating agencies have said that even if lawmakers raise the debt limit in time, America's top-notch triple-A credit rating will still be under pressure without a broad deficit-reduction plan.
Congressional leaders are looking to the plan by the Gang of Six as a way out of the impasse. A more modest proposal may be needed to avert default by August 2, but the $3.75 trillion Gang of Six plan could help lawmakers reach a broader deal shortly after that to address long-term fiscal problems and alleviate credit raters' concerns.
Initial reaction was positive. Obama seized on the plan as a "very significant step" on Tuesday and urged congressional leaders to start discussing it. Senators from both parties embraced it while Republican leaders in the House said it contained some good elements.
Investors welcomed the plan on Tuesday, driving up the price of 30-year Treasury bonds sharply and pushing global stocks higher. But on Wednesday, bond prices eased as Wall Street realized the road ahead remains long.
"We think that an agreement will be made, with a smaller package tied to an extension (of the debt limit) to the end of 2011 or even 2012, leaving the difficult decisions on entitlement reform or tax increases postponed to later in the year or more likely after the November 2012 election," said Carl Leahey, senior economist at Decision Economics.
An analyst from Fitch Ratings said it was encouraging that progress appeared to be being made on a substantial U.S. deficit-reduction deal and said the credibility of the bipartisan plan was as important as the overall savings amount.
- Stato