Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
fangala a vedere il tickbytick sembra un classico movimento di breve a prendere qualche stopss 
Derivati USA: CME-CBOT-NYMEX-ICE Tbond,Tnote,Bund&CO-giu/lug2006: fuga dai Bonds (vm18) (1 Viewer)
- Creatore Discussione f4f
- Data di Inizio
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
ma no infatti, l'ho messo così ravvicinato solo perchè era un trade a sensazione e non meditato 
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
non mi fido ad andare short, oggi è tutto verde all around , evidentemente sono molto confidenti sui payrolls di domani
good luck
1282 è più meno il 50% della gamba al rialzo partita ierisera
good luck
1282 è più meno il 50% della gamba al rialzo partita ierisera
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
DJ LME Review: Metals Surge As Fresh Fund Allocations Flow
Thursday, July 6, 2006 4:53:04 PM
http://www.osterdowjones.com/
DJ LME Review: Metals Surge As Fresh Fund Allocations Flow
LONDON (Dow Jones)--London Metal Exchange three-month copper surged 6.6%
Thursday, reversing days of lackluster trading as the fresh fund allocations
predicted for the beginning of the new quarter finally began to flow, traders
and analysts said.
Copper spent the morning trading within a relatively thin $150 metric ton
band before fund buying gathered momentum in the afternoon, pushing prices to a
fresh intra-day high of $7,885/ton just prior to late kerb. Copper finished
late kerb just shy of those levels at $7,850/ton, up $485, or 6.6% on previous
kerb levels.
"I think finally we're beginning to see the new money coming in," said one
trader, referring to earlier predictions of an influx of fresh fund money timed
to correspond with the start of the month and quarter."It got off to a quiet
start but I think now there are hints now of it coming in," he said.
The remainder of the metals followed copper higher, with LME three-month
nickel pushing to a fresh contract highs and zinc recording the steepest
intra-day gains after copper.
Nickel topped yesterday's contract high Thursday with a close at a fresh
record of $23,545/ton, up 3.5% on previous PM kerb levels. Prices are supported
by a huge backwardation, traders said, which attracted the first "much needed"
stocks into LME warehouses Thursday after months of ongoing stock declines.
"The nickel market is very tight and it's going up which has really been the
trigger for them all to come up today," another trader said.
Zinc jumped 4.1%, or $135 to $3,385/ton at PM kerb. Sentiment for the metal
has been bolstered by consecutive days of drawdowns in material from LME
warehouses, traders said. Stocks fell another 225 tons to 212,550 tons,
Thursday.
Prices in dollar a metric ton.
3 Months Metal Bid-Ask Change from
Wednesday PM kerb
Copper 7850.00-7860.00 Up 485.00
Lead 1030.00-1035.00 Up 20.00
Zinc 3385.00-3390.00 Up 135.00
Aluminum 2599.00-2600.00 Up 124.00
Nickel 23545.00-23550.00 Up 795.00
Tin 8550.00-8575.00 Up 225.00
Aluminum Alloy 2340.00-2350.00 Up 50.00 Aluminum Alloy-NASAAC
2365.00-2375.00 Up 70.00
-By Emily Parkinson, Dow Jones Newswires; +44 20 7842 9410;
[email protected]
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
07-06-06 1253ET
Copyright (c) 2006 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Thursday, July 6, 2006 4:53:04 PM
http://www.osterdowjones.com/
DJ LME Review: Metals Surge As Fresh Fund Allocations Flow
LONDON (Dow Jones)--London Metal Exchange three-month copper surged 6.6%
Thursday, reversing days of lackluster trading as the fresh fund allocations
predicted for the beginning of the new quarter finally began to flow, traders
and analysts said.
Copper spent the morning trading within a relatively thin $150 metric ton
band before fund buying gathered momentum in the afternoon, pushing prices to a
fresh intra-day high of $7,885/ton just prior to late kerb. Copper finished
late kerb just shy of those levels at $7,850/ton, up $485, or 6.6% on previous
kerb levels.
"I think finally we're beginning to see the new money coming in," said one
trader, referring to earlier predictions of an influx of fresh fund money timed
to correspond with the start of the month and quarter."It got off to a quiet
start but I think now there are hints now of it coming in," he said.
The remainder of the metals followed copper higher, with LME three-month
nickel pushing to a fresh contract highs and zinc recording the steepest
intra-day gains after copper.
Nickel topped yesterday's contract high Thursday with a close at a fresh
record of $23,545/ton, up 3.5% on previous PM kerb levels. Prices are supported
by a huge backwardation, traders said, which attracted the first "much needed"
stocks into LME warehouses Thursday after months of ongoing stock declines.
"The nickel market is very tight and it's going up which has really been the
trigger for them all to come up today," another trader said.
Zinc jumped 4.1%, or $135 to $3,385/ton at PM kerb. Sentiment for the metal
has been bolstered by consecutive days of drawdowns in material from LME
warehouses, traders said. Stocks fell another 225 tons to 212,550 tons,
Thursday.
Prices in dollar a metric ton.
3 Months Metal Bid-Ask Change from
Wednesday PM kerb
Copper 7850.00-7860.00 Up 485.00
Lead 1030.00-1035.00 Up 20.00
Zinc 3385.00-3390.00 Up 135.00
Aluminum 2599.00-2600.00 Up 124.00
Nickel 23545.00-23550.00 Up 795.00
Tin 8550.00-8575.00 Up 225.00
Aluminum Alloy 2340.00-2350.00 Up 50.00 Aluminum Alloy-NASAAC
2365.00-2375.00 Up 70.00
-By Emily Parkinson, Dow Jones Newswires; +44 20 7842 9410;
[email protected]
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
07-06-06 1253ET
Copyright (c) 2006 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
FRANKFURT, July 6 (Reuters) - European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet expressed support on Thursday for Bank of Japan Governor Toshihiko Fukui, who is under pressure to resign after a scandal over his personal investments.
Trichet said he was sure Fukui had not and would not let any outside factors weigh on policy decisions and said the Japanese governor was internationally well respected.
"I am absolutely sure that monetary policy decisions will remain in the future, as in the past, with a good and appropriate professional guidance from Governor Fukui without any other consideration," he told journalists.
Opinion polls show about 70 percent of Japanese back calls by opposition political parties for Fukui to step down after news that he had invested in a fund run by Yoshiaki Murakami, who was indicted last month on insider trading charges.
The controversy comes at a delicate time as the BOJ considers implementing its first interest rate increase in six years, which could come as early as next week. Trichet said at his monthly news conference after leaving ECB interest rates unchanged that Fukui was well regarded internationally.
"All colleagues in the community of central bankers have the highest esteem for Governor Fukui. It is not only a case in the industrialised world. It is the case globally."
Fukui has been under intense public criticism for his $87,000 investment about seven years ago in a high-risk, high-yield equity fund run by Murakami. Trichet was responding to a question from a reporter at his monthly news conference.
Fukui made the investments when he was in the private sector, but criticism has grown over the fact that he did not liquidate his holdings when he became the central bank governor in 2003. He has the backing of Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi and his cabinet.
Trichet said he was sure Fukui had not and would not let any outside factors weigh on policy decisions and said the Japanese governor was internationally well respected.
"I am absolutely sure that monetary policy decisions will remain in the future, as in the past, with a good and appropriate professional guidance from Governor Fukui without any other consideration," he told journalists.
Opinion polls show about 70 percent of Japanese back calls by opposition political parties for Fukui to step down after news that he had invested in a fund run by Yoshiaki Murakami, who was indicted last month on insider trading charges.
The controversy comes at a delicate time as the BOJ considers implementing its first interest rate increase in six years, which could come as early as next week. Trichet said at his monthly news conference after leaving ECB interest rates unchanged that Fukui was well regarded internationally.
"All colleagues in the community of central bankers have the highest esteem for Governor Fukui. It is not only a case in the industrialised world. It is the case globally."
Fukui has been under intense public criticism for his $87,000 investment about seven years ago in a high-risk, high-yield equity fund run by Murakami. Trichet was responding to a question from a reporter at his monthly news conference.
Fukui made the investments when he was in the private sector, but criticism has grown over the fact that he did not liquidate his holdings when he became the central bank governor in 2003. He has the backing of Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi and his cabinet.
gipa69
collegio dei patafisici
By Steven C. Johnson
NEW YORK, July 6 (Reuters) - The euro moved higher against the dollar on Thursday after European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet pledged "strong vigilance" in efforts to combat inflation, signaling a possible interest rate hike.
But the single currency pared some of its earlier gains and was lower against the yen as traders staked out positions ahead of Friday's U.S. payrolls data, which many expect to show a big jump in jobs growth in June from a month earlier.
"(Trichet's) comments are supporting the euro across the board, but I don't expect any follow-through on this," said Alan Ruskin, chief international strategist at RBS Greenwich Capital in Greenwich, Connecticut. "You will see the markets starting to square up and refocus on payrolls."
The euro rallied sharply against the dollar after Trichet's remarks, hitting a session peak of $1.2784. Traders said it bounced off a series of options barriers at those levels, leaving it around $1.2755 <EUR=> in recent trade, still up 0.26 percent.
The euro also carved out a fresh record high of 147.40 yen before profit-taking pushed the euro back down to 146.65 yen <EURJPY=>, down 0.3 percent on the day.
The ECB left interest rates unchanged on Thursday at 2.75 percent, but Trichet's remarks suggested the door remains open for a rate hike in August, possibly as soon as the bank's Aug. 3 meeting, Ruskin said.
Against the yen, the dollar was down 0.48 percent at 115.11 yen <JPY=>, as safe-haven buying on security concerns in Asia subsided a bit, a day after the U.S. currency was boosted by missile launches in North Korea.
The dollar was further weakened by a decline in the Institute for Supply Management's non-manufacturing index, particularly a slip in the employment component to its lowest level since January.
Traders said markets rumors of a calculation error in Wednesday's ADP National Employment Report that estimated a 368,000 private-sector jobs gain in June also weighed on the dollar, though ADP said Thursday it stands by its original estimate. For more, please double click [nNYH000226]
JOBS CONFUSION
The large jobs gain forecast by ADP prompted several U.S. investment banks to raise their forecasts for June's non-farm payrolls and boosted expectations for higher U.S. interest rates.
A Reuters poll carried out after the ADP release showed that 185,000 non-farm jobs were likely added in June, up from the previous forecast for 155,000.
The jobs data will play a key role in helping the market determine whether it's likely to see an 18th straight rate hike from the Federal Reserve in August.
"The Federal Reserve has told us to watch the numbers, so if they come in weak, that's going to take some of the hikes out of our equation, and obviously the ECB has raised interest in a move in August," said Grant Wilson, senior trader at Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. (Additional reporting by Toni Vorobyova in London and Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss)
NEW YORK, July 6 (Reuters) - The euro moved higher against the dollar on Thursday after European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet pledged "strong vigilance" in efforts to combat inflation, signaling a possible interest rate hike.
But the single currency pared some of its earlier gains and was lower against the yen as traders staked out positions ahead of Friday's U.S. payrolls data, which many expect to show a big jump in jobs growth in June from a month earlier.
"(Trichet's) comments are supporting the euro across the board, but I don't expect any follow-through on this," said Alan Ruskin, chief international strategist at RBS Greenwich Capital in Greenwich, Connecticut. "You will see the markets starting to square up and refocus on payrolls."
The euro rallied sharply against the dollar after Trichet's remarks, hitting a session peak of $1.2784. Traders said it bounced off a series of options barriers at those levels, leaving it around $1.2755 <EUR=> in recent trade, still up 0.26 percent.
The euro also carved out a fresh record high of 147.40 yen before profit-taking pushed the euro back down to 146.65 yen <EURJPY=>, down 0.3 percent on the day.
The ECB left interest rates unchanged on Thursday at 2.75 percent, but Trichet's remarks suggested the door remains open for a rate hike in August, possibly as soon as the bank's Aug. 3 meeting, Ruskin said.
Against the yen, the dollar was down 0.48 percent at 115.11 yen <JPY=>, as safe-haven buying on security concerns in Asia subsided a bit, a day after the U.S. currency was boosted by missile launches in North Korea.
The dollar was further weakened by a decline in the Institute for Supply Management's non-manufacturing index, particularly a slip in the employment component to its lowest level since January.
Traders said markets rumors of a calculation error in Wednesday's ADP National Employment Report that estimated a 368,000 private-sector jobs gain in June also weighed on the dollar, though ADP said Thursday it stands by its original estimate. For more, please double click [nNYH000226]
JOBS CONFUSION
The large jobs gain forecast by ADP prompted several U.S. investment banks to raise their forecasts for June's non-farm payrolls and boosted expectations for higher U.S. interest rates.
A Reuters poll carried out after the ADP release showed that 185,000 non-farm jobs were likely added in June, up from the previous forecast for 155,000.
The jobs data will play a key role in helping the market determine whether it's likely to see an 18th straight rate hike from the Federal Reserve in August.
"The Federal Reserve has told us to watch the numbers, so if they come in weak, that's going to take some of the hikes out of our equation, and obviously the ECB has raised interest in a move in August," said Grant Wilson, senior trader at Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. (Additional reporting by Toni Vorobyova in London and Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss)