Derivati USA: CME-CBOT-NYMEX-ICE T-Bronx5Y-10Y-Bund .. il ritorno del figliol prodigo (vm18)
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dan24
Forumer storico
f4f ha scritto:
verrà un pò acido
voi sniffate troppa triellina mi sa
ho uno spremi agrumi idraulico con frantoio 1500 (un metro e mezzo di bocca) a martelli rotativi....però i semi passavano ugualmente..quindi ho messo su anche un vaglio con reti dello 0,063 per eliminare il feel
f4f
翠鸟科
dan24 ha scritto:voi sniffate troppa triellina mi sa
ho uno spremi agrumi idraulico con frantoio 1500 (un metro e mezzo di bocca) a martelli rotativi....però i semi passavano ugualmente..quindi ho messo su anche un vaglio con reti dello 0,063 per eliminare il feel
non ti chiedo come fai le omelette
Andrea 53
Forumer storico
dan24 ha scritto:
quella agli spinaci della cameo mi piace troppo , anche se c'è un eccesso di aglio
gli americani sono negativi ma i tedeschi non mollano una cippa
dan24
Forumer storico
Andrea 53 ha scritto:
quella agli spinaci della cameo mi piace troppo , anche se c'è un eccesso di aglio
gli americani sono negativi ma i tedeschi non mollano una cippa
cameo cameo....vado a preparare che ho fame...a domani.....
uhmm son perplesso e flat....candelozzo di volumi non indifferente sullo S&p500 dategli uno sguardo....
buona cena...e buona serata a todos
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
spike e ritorno di candela su spoore...
volumi anche in discesa ma vi erano anche volumi di sostegno a limitare la discesa....
AP
Fed Inflation Comments Send Stocks Down
Wednesday October 25, 2:47 pm ET
By Tim Paradis, AP Business Writer
Stocks Fall in Afternoon Trading As Fed Warns About Inflation Risks
NEW YORK (AP) -- Investors sent stocks lower after the Federal Reserve, warning that inflation pressures remain in the economy, stirred up fears that it might return to interest rate hikes in the future.
The Fed's Open Market Committee kept the nation's benchmark rate unchanged at 5.25 percent for a third straight meeting, but it noted that recent readings on inflation have moved higher recently. While stocks rose right after the Fed's decision was released, they pulled back as investors and analysts pored over the committee's accompanying policy statement.
"It's not a sign that the Fed is going to be cutting rates anytime soon," said Drew Matus, senior economist at Lehman Brothers.
In mid afternoon trading, the Dow fell 35.15, or 0.29 percent, at 12,092.74. The Dow managed to reach another new trading high, 12,143.97, after setting new trading and closing records the previous session, before pulling back.
Broader stock indicators also fell. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 0.88, or 0.06 percent, 1,376.50, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 4.50, or 0.19 percent, to 2,340.34.
Bonds rallied, with the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note falling to 4.78 percent from 4.82 late Tuesday. The dollar was mixed against other major currencies, while gold prices rose.
Light, sweet crude was up $2 at $61.35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange following the decline in U.S. crude inventories last week. Meanwhile, sentiment has grown in recent days that OPEC production cuts might help shore up oil prices. On Friday, oil prices fell to their lows for the year.
As investors try to gauge the health of the economy they also looked at quarterly reports Wednesday from big names like GM and Altria Group Inc., the parent of tobacco-products maker Philip Morris.
Investors have also paid close attention to economic news as they try to determine how quickly the economy is slowing and whether it can pull of a soft landing. One possible area of concern was a report from the Chicago Fed that showed its National Activity Index fell to its lowest readings in 11 months in August.
The market had little reaction to a report from the National Association of Realtors that existing home sales declined 1.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted sales pace of 6.18 million units, marking the slowest sales rate since January 2004. Also, the median price of a home registered a sharp drop.
In corporate news, GM fell $1.36, or 3.8 percent, to $34.83, despite reporting that its third-quarter loss narrowed as cost-cutting aspects of its turnaround plan began to take hold and as sales rose about 4 percent. The world's largest automaker said its loss for the quarter fell to $115 million, or 20 cents per share, from $1.7 billion, or $2.94 per share, a year earlier.
Altria was up $1.87, or 2.3 percent, at $81.69 after saying it plans to announce in January plans for a spinoff of Kraft Foods Inc. and despite reporting third-quarter results that came in slightly below Wall Street's expectation.
Boeing Co., like GM and Altria part of the 30 stocks in the Dow, fell $2.52, or 3 percent, to $81.07 after the No. 2 commercial aircraft maker behind Airbus saw its third-quarter profit fall 31 percent as the company recorded expenses to discontinue an in-flight Internet service.
Amazon.com Inc. rose $4.20, or 13.5 percnet, to $37.83 after the Internet retailer reported a stronger-than-expected third-quarter profit following a disappointing second quarter.
Taser International Inc., which makes stun guns, rose 59 cents, or 6.4 percent, to $9.79 after posting a sharp increase in third-quarter earnings.
The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies was down 1.06, or 0.14 percent, at 761.37.
Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stock average closed down 0.48 percent. Britain's FTSE 100 closed up 0.52 percent, Germany's DAX index was up 0.28 percent, and France's CAC-40 was up 0.33 percent.
volumi anche in discesa ma vi erano anche volumi di sostegno a limitare la discesa....
AP
Fed Inflation Comments Send Stocks Down
Wednesday October 25, 2:47 pm ET
By Tim Paradis, AP Business Writer
Stocks Fall in Afternoon Trading As Fed Warns About Inflation Risks
NEW YORK (AP) -- Investors sent stocks lower after the Federal Reserve, warning that inflation pressures remain in the economy, stirred up fears that it might return to interest rate hikes in the future.
The Fed's Open Market Committee kept the nation's benchmark rate unchanged at 5.25 percent for a third straight meeting, but it noted that recent readings on inflation have moved higher recently. While stocks rose right after the Fed's decision was released, they pulled back as investors and analysts pored over the committee's accompanying policy statement.
"It's not a sign that the Fed is going to be cutting rates anytime soon," said Drew Matus, senior economist at Lehman Brothers.
In mid afternoon trading, the Dow fell 35.15, or 0.29 percent, at 12,092.74. The Dow managed to reach another new trading high, 12,143.97, after setting new trading and closing records the previous session, before pulling back.
Broader stock indicators also fell. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 0.88, or 0.06 percent, 1,376.50, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 4.50, or 0.19 percent, to 2,340.34.
Bonds rallied, with the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note falling to 4.78 percent from 4.82 late Tuesday. The dollar was mixed against other major currencies, while gold prices rose.
Light, sweet crude was up $2 at $61.35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange following the decline in U.S. crude inventories last week. Meanwhile, sentiment has grown in recent days that OPEC production cuts might help shore up oil prices. On Friday, oil prices fell to their lows for the year.
As investors try to gauge the health of the economy they also looked at quarterly reports Wednesday from big names like GM and Altria Group Inc., the parent of tobacco-products maker Philip Morris.
Investors have also paid close attention to economic news as they try to determine how quickly the economy is slowing and whether it can pull of a soft landing. One possible area of concern was a report from the Chicago Fed that showed its National Activity Index fell to its lowest readings in 11 months in August.
The market had little reaction to a report from the National Association of Realtors that existing home sales declined 1.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted sales pace of 6.18 million units, marking the slowest sales rate since January 2004. Also, the median price of a home registered a sharp drop.
In corporate news, GM fell $1.36, or 3.8 percent, to $34.83, despite reporting that its third-quarter loss narrowed as cost-cutting aspects of its turnaround plan began to take hold and as sales rose about 4 percent. The world's largest automaker said its loss for the quarter fell to $115 million, or 20 cents per share, from $1.7 billion, or $2.94 per share, a year earlier.
Altria was up $1.87, or 2.3 percent, at $81.69 after saying it plans to announce in January plans for a spinoff of Kraft Foods Inc. and despite reporting third-quarter results that came in slightly below Wall Street's expectation.
Boeing Co., like GM and Altria part of the 30 stocks in the Dow, fell $2.52, or 3 percent, to $81.07 after the No. 2 commercial aircraft maker behind Airbus saw its third-quarter profit fall 31 percent as the company recorded expenses to discontinue an in-flight Internet service.
Amazon.com Inc. rose $4.20, or 13.5 percnet, to $37.83 after the Internet retailer reported a stronger-than-expected third-quarter profit following a disappointing second quarter.
Taser International Inc., which makes stun guns, rose 59 cents, or 6.4 percent, to $9.79 after posting a sharp increase in third-quarter earnings.
The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies was down 1.06, or 0.14 percent, at 761.37.
Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stock average closed down 0.48 percent. Britain's FTSE 100 closed up 0.52 percent, Germany's DAX index was up 0.28 percent, and France's CAC-40 was up 0.33 percent.
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
BOND REPORT
Treasury gains increase after Fed action
The prospect of the Fed holding steady for some time pleases investors
By MarketWatch
Last Update: 2:51 PM ET Oct 25, 2006
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Treasury prices rose Wednesday afternoon, increasing the pressure on yields, as investors reacted positively to an unchanged fed funds rate and a Fed policy statement interpreted by some analysts as signaling that rates could be held steady for some time.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury note advanced 11/32 to 100 24/32, with a yield () of 4.784%, down from its close at 4.825% on Tuesday. Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.
The 2-year note rose 4/32 to 100-1/32 with a 4.858% yield.
The 30-year bond was up 22/32 at 93 25/32 to yield 4.903%.
The Fed kept the overnight rate steady at 5.25%, marking the third time in a row that Fed policy makers have done so. Previously, the central bank raised the benchmark federal funds rate by a quarter of a percentage point 17 times in a row between June 2004 and June 2006.
The accompanying Fed statement left the door open for further rate increases if inflation isn't contained. See full story.
Overall, the announcement from the Federal Open Market Committee was little changed from the September statement.
However, Action Economics noted that, "The Fed subtly upgraded the outlook on economic growth, but also held the line on inflation risks and 'any additional firming that may be needed.'"
The Fed statement said: "Economic growth has slowed over the course of the year, partly reflecting a cooling of the housing market. Going forward, the economy seems likely to expand at a moderate pace.
"Nonetheless, the committee judges that some inflation risks remain," the statement said. Further rate hikes, if any, would depend on "the evolution of the outlook for both inflation and economic growth."
Andrew Richman, fixed-income analyst at SunTrust Banks, said, "It shows that inflation is still a concern, but that it is expected to moderate. It looks like we could be on pause for quite a while."
Once more Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker dissented from the rest of the committee and voted for a quarter-point increase.
Earlier in the day, a larger-than-expected drop in monthly existing-home sales lent a bit of support to the improvement in Treasurys.
In the sole economic release of the day, the National Association of Realtors said sales of U.S. existing homes fell for the sixth month in a row in September, while median sales prices fell for the second straight month. See full story.
Sales fell 1.9% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.18 million last month, the lowest since January 2004. The decrease was slightly larger than the consensus expectation of a drop to 6.23 million, according to a survey conducted by MarketWatch. See Economic Calendar.
However, the association does not foresee a further weakening in the market for existing homes.
"This is likely the trough in sales," said David Lereah, chief economist for the realtors group
Treasury gains increase after Fed action
The prospect of the Fed holding steady for some time pleases investors
By MarketWatch
Last Update: 2:51 PM ET Oct 25, 2006
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Treasury prices rose Wednesday afternoon, increasing the pressure on yields, as investors reacted positively to an unchanged fed funds rate and a Fed policy statement interpreted by some analysts as signaling that rates could be held steady for some time.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury note advanced 11/32 to 100 24/32, with a yield () of 4.784%, down from its close at 4.825% on Tuesday. Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.
The 2-year note rose 4/32 to 100-1/32 with a 4.858% yield.
The 30-year bond was up 22/32 at 93 25/32 to yield 4.903%.
The Fed kept the overnight rate steady at 5.25%, marking the third time in a row that Fed policy makers have done so. Previously, the central bank raised the benchmark federal funds rate by a quarter of a percentage point 17 times in a row between June 2004 and June 2006.
The accompanying Fed statement left the door open for further rate increases if inflation isn't contained. See full story.
Overall, the announcement from the Federal Open Market Committee was little changed from the September statement.
However, Action Economics noted that, "The Fed subtly upgraded the outlook on economic growth, but also held the line on inflation risks and 'any additional firming that may be needed.'"
The Fed statement said: "Economic growth has slowed over the course of the year, partly reflecting a cooling of the housing market. Going forward, the economy seems likely to expand at a moderate pace.
"Nonetheless, the committee judges that some inflation risks remain," the statement said. Further rate hikes, if any, would depend on "the evolution of the outlook for both inflation and economic growth."
Andrew Richman, fixed-income analyst at SunTrust Banks, said, "It shows that inflation is still a concern, but that it is expected to moderate. It looks like we could be on pause for quite a while."
Once more Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker dissented from the rest of the committee and voted for a quarter-point increase.
Earlier in the day, a larger-than-expected drop in monthly existing-home sales lent a bit of support to the improvement in Treasurys.
In the sole economic release of the day, the National Association of Realtors said sales of U.S. existing homes fell for the sixth month in a row in September, while median sales prices fell for the second straight month. See full story.
Sales fell 1.9% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.18 million last month, the lowest since January 2004. The decrease was slightly larger than the consensus expectation of a drop to 6.23 million, according to a survey conducted by MarketWatch. See Economic Calendar.
However, the association does not foresee a further weakening in the market for existing homes.
"This is likely the trough in sales," said David Lereah, chief economist for the realtors group
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
CURRENCIES
Dollar extends losses after Fed holds rates steady
By Wanfeng Zhou, MarketWatch
Last Update: 2:41 PM ET Oct 25, 2006
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- The dollar fell Wednesday after the Federal Open Market Committee kept its benchmark federal funds rate unchanged at 5.25% and made little changes to its policy statement.
The decision to hold rates steady was expected by economists. The FOMC maintained its informal tightening bias, saying more rate hikes may be needed. Jeffrey Lacker, president of the Richmond Fed, dissented for the third straight meeting in favor of a rate hike. See full story.
"The FOMC statement is about as status quo as you can get," said Brian Dolan, director of research at Forex.com, a division of Gain Capital. "However, to the extent the market had been preparing for a potentially more hawkish FOMC outlook on inflation, the result is on the dovish side."
"The reality is that not enough data has emerged to cause the Fed to shift its thinking one way or the other, and this means we remain in a holding pattern on monetary policy," he said.
In New York trading, the dollar was quoted at 118.97 yen, compared with 119.3 yen late Tuesday. The euro changed hands at $1.2602, compared with $1.2561.
The British pound traded at $1.8777, compared with $1.8731. The dollar was also at 1.2642 Swiss francs, compared with 1.2664 francs.
The euro fetched 149.97 yen, compared with 149.88 yen. See live foreign-exchange rates.
Kathy Lien, chief strategist at FXCM, said while the Fed comments on inflation did not change much, "the statement is still slightly more positive than the last one thanks to the more optimistic take on growth."
"The take away is - don't expect the Fed to change rates again any time soon and the knee jerk reaction is more a reflection of reversals on trades by speculators who more looking for more from the Fed," she said.
Kenneth Landon, an analyst at J.P. Morgan, said while the Fed statement is bearish for the dollar in the very short-term, "the bigger picture remains bullish for the dollar."
Earlier, the dollar registered a limited reaction to a report that showed sales of U.S. existing homes fell for the sixth month in a row in September. Sales fell 1.9% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.18 million last month, the lowest since January 2004, the National Association of Realtors said.
The decrease was slightly larger than the consensus expectation of a drop to 6.23 million, according to a survey conducted by MarketWatch. See full story.
Ifo boosts euro
Meanwhile, the euro gained after a report showed a key poll of German business confidence unexpectedly rose in October, boosting speculation the European Central Bank may continue to raise interest rates into next year.
The Ifo Institute said its business climate index rose to 105.3 in October from 104.9 in September, against expectations that the index would decline somewhat. Not only did the business situations subcomponent continue to climb -- it's steadily improved since July -- but the business expectations subcomponent rose for the first time since June. See full story.
Mitul Kotecha, head of global foreign exchange research at Calyon, said the gain in confidence surprised even the officials at the Ifo institute and is a signal that Europe's leading economy may be able to grow next year despite a planned tax hike.
"Despite comments from Ifo officials about ECB policy, the outcome remains consistent with the ECB continuing to move policy back to a neutral level and this suggests that interest rates will rise to at least 3.75% by early next year," Kotecha said.
Dollar extends losses after Fed holds rates steady
By Wanfeng Zhou, MarketWatch
Last Update: 2:41 PM ET Oct 25, 2006
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- The dollar fell Wednesday after the Federal Open Market Committee kept its benchmark federal funds rate unchanged at 5.25% and made little changes to its policy statement.
The decision to hold rates steady was expected by economists. The FOMC maintained its informal tightening bias, saying more rate hikes may be needed. Jeffrey Lacker, president of the Richmond Fed, dissented for the third straight meeting in favor of a rate hike. See full story.
"The FOMC statement is about as status quo as you can get," said Brian Dolan, director of research at Forex.com, a division of Gain Capital. "However, to the extent the market had been preparing for a potentially more hawkish FOMC outlook on inflation, the result is on the dovish side."
"The reality is that not enough data has emerged to cause the Fed to shift its thinking one way or the other, and this means we remain in a holding pattern on monetary policy," he said.
In New York trading, the dollar was quoted at 118.97 yen, compared with 119.3 yen late Tuesday. The euro changed hands at $1.2602, compared with $1.2561.
The British pound traded at $1.8777, compared with $1.8731. The dollar was also at 1.2642 Swiss francs, compared with 1.2664 francs.
The euro fetched 149.97 yen, compared with 149.88 yen. See live foreign-exchange rates.
Kathy Lien, chief strategist at FXCM, said while the Fed comments on inflation did not change much, "the statement is still slightly more positive than the last one thanks to the more optimistic take on growth."
"The take away is - don't expect the Fed to change rates again any time soon and the knee jerk reaction is more a reflection of reversals on trades by speculators who more looking for more from the Fed," she said.
Kenneth Landon, an analyst at J.P. Morgan, said while the Fed statement is bearish for the dollar in the very short-term, "the bigger picture remains bullish for the dollar."
Earlier, the dollar registered a limited reaction to a report that showed sales of U.S. existing homes fell for the sixth month in a row in September. Sales fell 1.9% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.18 million last month, the lowest since January 2004, the National Association of Realtors said.
The decrease was slightly larger than the consensus expectation of a drop to 6.23 million, according to a survey conducted by MarketWatch. See full story.
Ifo boosts euro
Meanwhile, the euro gained after a report showed a key poll of German business confidence unexpectedly rose in October, boosting speculation the European Central Bank may continue to raise interest rates into next year.
The Ifo Institute said its business climate index rose to 105.3 in October from 104.9 in September, against expectations that the index would decline somewhat. Not only did the business situations subcomponent continue to climb -- it's steadily improved since July -- but the business expectations subcomponent rose for the first time since June. See full story.
Mitul Kotecha, head of global foreign exchange research at Calyon, said the gain in confidence surprised even the officials at the Ifo institute and is a signal that Europe's leading economy may be able to grow next year despite a planned tax hike.
"Despite comments from Ifo officials about ECB policy, the outcome remains consistent with the ECB continuing to move policy back to a neutral level and this suggests that interest rates will rise to at least 3.75% by early next year," Kotecha said.
