Ausbruchstrade! COMMERCE RESOURCES CORP. (Seite 5972)
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Letzter Kurs 19.04.24 TSX Venture
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12.04.24 · IRW Press |
11.04.24 · Accesswire  |
04.03.24 · IRW Press |
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Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 31,90 | +18,10 | |
| 0,8000 | +17,65 | |
| 0,5500 | +14,61 | |
| 0,8200 | +12,33 | |
| 11,420 | +11,41 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,2100 | -7,63 | |
| 2,1800 | -9,17 | |
| 69,01 | -9,53 | |
| 4,2300 | -17,86 | |
| 47,85 | -97,99 |
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Übrigens bei 1,29/1,30 verläuft nun die Trendlinie zum langfristigen Aufwärtstrend, zufällig haben wir Gestern genau darauf geschlossen, so nun haben wir aufgesetzt und nun geht es ab.. es gibt keine ZUFÄLLE Leute, die Aktie ist in guten Händen 
Das ist nicht nur Regierungssache, diese Tantalvorkommen sind strategish und existenziell..
Das ist nicht nur Regierungssache, diese Tantalvorkommen sind strategish und existenziell..
Die subprime krise wird den trend nicht ändern, der megarohstoff trend zieht einfach.. dazu nun solar usw, dax kgv erst bei 15, 2000waren wir bei 30, also leute wir brauchen nun wirklich nicht von ende der hausse reden, kurze korrektur und dann weiter RAUF.. fertig
Commerce wird heute closen dann läuft der kram nachher oder morgen über die ticker und dann gibts einen AUFSCHREI
Commerce wird heute closen dann läuft der kram nachher oder morgen über die ticker und dann gibts einen AUFSCHREI
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.860.918 von casameki am 26.07.07 15:58:33Häuserzahlen sind grottenschlecht, aber man hatte mit noch schlimmerem gerechnet. Das ist Börse ... 
U.S. New-Home Sales Decreased 6.6% to an 834,000 Pace
By Bob Willis
July 26 (Bloomberg) -- Purchases of new homes in the U.S. dropped more than forecast in June, signaling no end to the real- estate slump that's weakened the economy.
Sales fell 6.6 percent, the most since January, to an annual pace of 834,000 last month from a revised 893,000 rate the prior month that was less than previously estimated, the Commerce Department said today in Washington.
Builders may have to cut prices even more and sweeten incentives to turn sales around and trim bloated inventories. Rising mortgage rates and stricter rules to qualify borrowers with poor credit histories will extend the worst housing slump in 16 years and continue to slow growth.
``Soft demand for homes and an inventory glut will continue to push home prices south,'' Chris Low, chief economist at FTN Financial in New York, said before the report. ``Homebuyers and builders alike have recognized the deteriorating conditions of the housing market.''
Economists forecast new home sales would decline to a 890,000 annual pace from an originally reported 915,000 rate the prior month, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of 75 economists. Forecasts ranged from 850,000 to 925,000.
Sales of new homes were down 22 percent from the same time last year. The median price of a new home fell 2.2 percent to $237,900 last month from $243,200 a year earlier, the report showed. Purchases approached the seven-year low of 830,000 reached in March.
Other reports today showed an unexpected decline in orders for durable goods excluding demand for Boeing CO. planes and a drop in first-time jobless claims.
Durables Orders Drop
Orders for durable goods excluding transportation equipment dropped 0.5 percent in June, the most since February, The Commerce Department reported earlier. A report from the Labor Department showed initial applications for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week to 301,000, the lowest in two months.
The yield on Treasury securities dropped after the reports and stocks fell. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note decreased to 4.83 percent at 10:05 a.m. in New York, from 4.90 percent late yesterday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 111 points.
Inventories of unsold homes were unchanged as purchases dropped, pushing up the months' supply. The number of homes for sale held at 537,000 during the month, and the supply of homes at the current sales rate rose to 7.8 months' worth, the most since March, from 7.4 months.
The number of homes that are completed and waiting to be sold fell by 2,000 to 177,000.
Regional Breakdown
Purchases dropped in three of four regions. They fell 27 percent in the Northeast, 23 percent in the West and 17 percent in the Midwest. Sales rose 7.6 percent in the South.
A report yesterday from the National Association of Realtors showed sales of previously owned homes fell 3.8 percent to an annual rate of 5.75 million, the slowest pace since November 2002. The supply of homes on the market at that sales pace held at 8.8 months, matching the highest since 1992.
Economists consider sales of new homes a leading indicator of market demand because they are recorded when a contract is signed. Home resales are compiled mainly from closings that usually reflect contracts signed a month or two earlier.
Purchases of new homes account for about 15 percent of total home sales and existing homes account for the rest.
Other Reports
Other reports in recent days suggest continued weakness in housing. Building permits, which reflect builders' intentions, fell in June to the lowest level in a decade, the Commerce Department said last week. The decline overshadowed an unexpected increase in starts.
Homebuilder confidence in July fell to the lowest in 16 years, an index from the National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo showed.
A jump in mortgage rates is making borrowing more expensive even for those with good credit. The average rate on a 30-year fixed loan rose as high as 6.74 percent in mid-June, the highest since July 2006, according to figures from Freddie Mac, the No.2 buyer of U.S. mortgages.
Builders and mortgage lenders are bracing for the downturn to last longer than previously forecast. Countrywide Financial Corp., the biggest U.S. mortgage lender, on July 24 reported a third straight quarterly earnings decline and reduced its 2007 forecast.
Chief Executive Officer Angelo Mozilo said he expects ``difficult housing and mortgage market conditions to persist'' through the end of this year.
Smaller Headwind
Still, the drag on the economy should lessen in coming quarters after residential construction subtracted 0.9 percentage point in the first quarter and 1.2 percentage points in the second half of 2006, economists say.
``Declines in residential construction will likely continue to weigh on economic growth over coming quarters, although the magnitude of the drag on growth should diminish over time,'' Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke last week said in congressional testimony.
The housing slump is also squeezing sales at housing -related merchants. Home Depot Inc., the world's largest home-improvement retailer, on July 10 said it may post its first revenue decline ever this year.
``No news is coming to our attention that is giving us any comfort that there'll be a recovery this year,'' Chief Financial Officer Carol Tome said in a statement, adding that the market would ``remain challenging for the rest of 2007 and into 2008.''
To contact the reporter on this story: Bob Willis in Washington bwillis@bloomberg.net
Last Updated: July 26, 2007 10:09 EDT
U.S. New-Home Sales Decreased 6.6% to an 834,000 Pace
By Bob Willis
July 26 (Bloomberg) -- Purchases of new homes in the U.S. dropped more than forecast in June, signaling no end to the real- estate slump that's weakened the economy.
Sales fell 6.6 percent, the most since January, to an annual pace of 834,000 last month from a revised 893,000 rate the prior month that was less than previously estimated, the Commerce Department said today in Washington.
Builders may have to cut prices even more and sweeten incentives to turn sales around and trim bloated inventories. Rising mortgage rates and stricter rules to qualify borrowers with poor credit histories will extend the worst housing slump in 16 years and continue to slow growth.
``Soft demand for homes and an inventory glut will continue to push home prices south,'' Chris Low, chief economist at FTN Financial in New York, said before the report. ``Homebuyers and builders alike have recognized the deteriorating conditions of the housing market.''
Economists forecast new home sales would decline to a 890,000 annual pace from an originally reported 915,000 rate the prior month, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of 75 economists. Forecasts ranged from 850,000 to 925,000.
Sales of new homes were down 22 percent from the same time last year. The median price of a new home fell 2.2 percent to $237,900 last month from $243,200 a year earlier, the report showed. Purchases approached the seven-year low of 830,000 reached in March.
Other reports today showed an unexpected decline in orders for durable goods excluding demand for Boeing CO. planes and a drop in first-time jobless claims.
Durables Orders Drop
Orders for durable goods excluding transportation equipment dropped 0.5 percent in June, the most since February, The Commerce Department reported earlier. A report from the Labor Department showed initial applications for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week to 301,000, the lowest in two months.
The yield on Treasury securities dropped after the reports and stocks fell. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note decreased to 4.83 percent at 10:05 a.m. in New York, from 4.90 percent late yesterday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 111 points.
Inventories of unsold homes were unchanged as purchases dropped, pushing up the months' supply. The number of homes for sale held at 537,000 during the month, and the supply of homes at the current sales rate rose to 7.8 months' worth, the most since March, from 7.4 months.
The number of homes that are completed and waiting to be sold fell by 2,000 to 177,000.
Regional Breakdown
Purchases dropped in three of four regions. They fell 27 percent in the Northeast, 23 percent in the West and 17 percent in the Midwest. Sales rose 7.6 percent in the South.
A report yesterday from the National Association of Realtors showed sales of previously owned homes fell 3.8 percent to an annual rate of 5.75 million, the slowest pace since November 2002. The supply of homes on the market at that sales pace held at 8.8 months, matching the highest since 1992.
Economists consider sales of new homes a leading indicator of market demand because they are recorded when a contract is signed. Home resales are compiled mainly from closings that usually reflect contracts signed a month or two earlier.
Purchases of new homes account for about 15 percent of total home sales and existing homes account for the rest.
Other Reports
Other reports in recent days suggest continued weakness in housing. Building permits, which reflect builders' intentions, fell in June to the lowest level in a decade, the Commerce Department said last week. The decline overshadowed an unexpected increase in starts.
Homebuilder confidence in July fell to the lowest in 16 years, an index from the National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo showed.
A jump in mortgage rates is making borrowing more expensive even for those with good credit. The average rate on a 30-year fixed loan rose as high as 6.74 percent in mid-June, the highest since July 2006, according to figures from Freddie Mac, the No.2 buyer of U.S. mortgages.
Builders and mortgage lenders are bracing for the downturn to last longer than previously forecast. Countrywide Financial Corp., the biggest U.S. mortgage lender, on July 24 reported a third straight quarterly earnings decline and reduced its 2007 forecast.
Chief Executive Officer Angelo Mozilo said he expects ``difficult housing and mortgage market conditions to persist'' through the end of this year.
Smaller Headwind
Still, the drag on the economy should lessen in coming quarters after residential construction subtracted 0.9 percentage point in the first quarter and 1.2 percentage points in the second half of 2006, economists say.
``Declines in residential construction will likely continue to weigh on economic growth over coming quarters, although the magnitude of the drag on growth should diminish over time,'' Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke last week said in congressional testimony.
The housing slump is also squeezing sales at housing -related merchants. Home Depot Inc., the world's largest home-improvement retailer, on July 10 said it may post its first revenue decline ever this year.
``No news is coming to our attention that is giving us any comfort that there'll be a recovery this year,'' Chief Financial Officer Carol Tome said in a statement, adding that the market would ``remain challenging for the rest of 2007 and into 2008.''
To contact the reporter on this story: Bob Willis in Washington bwillis@bloomberg.net
Last Updated: July 26, 2007 10:09 EDT
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.861.163 von schuppe07 am 26.07.07 16:11:15ja dann aber ran kauf!!!!
kamen gute zahlen?dow hat verluste in 5 min halbiert
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auf der 0,88 in ffm liegen 43 k zum kauf
warum auch
in CAN bis jetzt tote Hose. Gut so! kein Abgabedruck!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.860.731 von 0815Trader am 26.07.07 15:48:27hausse vs. inflation - das spielchen kann man nur begrenzt lange spielen.
hat man den markt erstmal mit billigem falschgeld angefüttert, wird es immer schwieriger die mäuler zu stopfen.
das geht nur mit neuem geld, und das wird dann leider immer wertloser ...
das geht wahrscheinlich länger gut als man denkt, aber irgendwann muss man sich für eine seite entscheiden.
der dow rangelt heute mit den 13650.
da liegt eine ziemlich deutliche unterstützung.
mal sehen, wie stabil die ist.
hat man den markt erstmal mit billigem falschgeld angefüttert, wird es immer schwieriger die mäuler zu stopfen.
das geht nur mit neuem geld, und das wird dann leider immer wertloser ...
das geht wahrscheinlich länger gut als man denkt, aber irgendwann muss man sich für eine seite entscheiden.
der dow rangelt heute mit den 13650.
da liegt eine ziemlich deutliche unterstützung.
mal sehen, wie stabil die ist.
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