Stehen die Weltbörsen vor einem Crash ??? (Seite 34783)
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Meine Rede...
14.08.2007 - 18:35
WTO über Subprime-Problem besorgt
New York (BorseGo.de) – Die Welthandelsorganisation (WTO) hat sich besorgt über die Auswirkungen der Subprime-Krise auf das weitere weltwirtschaftliche Wachstum geäußert. Die Expansion der Weltwirtschaft im Jahr 2008 könnte ernsthaft durch die Probleme im Finanz- und Immobiliensektor gebremst werden.
Die Unsicherheiten auf dem US-Kreditmarkt kombiniert mit den großen weltweiten Ungleichgewichten im Handel und bei Dienstleistungen birgt die Gefahr einer Dämpfung der Weltwachstumsrate von bis zu 3 Prozent.
Vor allem das größte jemals zwischen zwei Ländern verzeichnete Handelsbilanzdefizit von 232,5 Milliarden Dollar in Bezug auf China und die USA besorge die WTO. Ein Übergreifen der Krise auf die privaten Haushalte in den USA würde allerdings die Nachfrage nach asiatischen Produkten verringern und so das Wachstum in der Boomregion ebenfalls negativ beeinflussen.
14.08.2007 - 18:35
WTO über Subprime-Problem besorgt
New York (BorseGo.de) – Die Welthandelsorganisation (WTO) hat sich besorgt über die Auswirkungen der Subprime-Krise auf das weitere weltwirtschaftliche Wachstum geäußert. Die Expansion der Weltwirtschaft im Jahr 2008 könnte ernsthaft durch die Probleme im Finanz- und Immobiliensektor gebremst werden.
Die Unsicherheiten auf dem US-Kreditmarkt kombiniert mit den großen weltweiten Ungleichgewichten im Handel und bei Dienstleistungen birgt die Gefahr einer Dämpfung der Weltwachstumsrate von bis zu 3 Prozent.
Vor allem das größte jemals zwischen zwei Ländern verzeichnete Handelsbilanzdefizit von 232,5 Milliarden Dollar in Bezug auf China und die USA besorge die WTO. Ein Übergreifen der Krise auf die privaten Haushalte in den USA würde allerdings die Nachfrage nach asiatischen Produkten verringern und so das Wachstum in der Boomregion ebenfalls negativ beeinflussen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.158.601 von Baerenfalle2006 am 14.08.07 18:48:59dann hat der arme kerl ja voll auf´s ablosen gesetzt.
ich habe auch ab 7800 bei einigen werten einge steuerfreie gewinne mit genommen, von denen ncoh ein teil auf reinvestition wartet. allerdings konnte ich mir es nicht ganz verkneifen, mir wieder etwas alv, dbk und dcx zu den schnäppchenpreisen zu zulegen...
ich habe auch ab 7800 bei einigen werten einge steuerfreie gewinne mit genommen, von denen ncoh ein teil auf reinvestition wartet. allerdings konnte ich mir es nicht ganz verkneifen, mir wieder etwas alv, dbk und dcx zu den schnäppchenpreisen zu zulegen...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.158.245 von ichhabdurst am 14.08.07 18:25:07so ein short-squeeze wär natürlich sehr bitter für fraud123....wo er doch schon seit April Puts besitzt und bei 7200 endlich mal aus den Miesen rauskäme! Tja, manchmal geht der Börse die Luft halt doch nicht so schnell aus.
Das wars noch lange nicht.
Nachdem der DAX voellig irrational an der Wall of Worry hochgeklettert ist gehts jetzt erst mal auf der "Dont Panic"-Rutsche wieder bergab.
ausiss
Nachdem der DAX voellig irrational an der Wall of Worry hochgeklettert ist gehts jetzt erst mal auf der "Dont Panic"-Rutsche wieder bergab.
ausiss
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.158.245 von ichhabdurst am 14.08.07 18:25:07Kannste ein bißchen Englisch?
Dann schau mal, dass du schnell dein Taschengeld wieder in Sicherheit bringst, Nasenbärchen!
daher habe ich heute erst mal massivst calls nachgeladen
Anfänger!!
Stocks Fall on Consumer, Credit Worries
Tuesday August 14, 12:24 pm ET
By Joe Bel Bruno, AP Business Writer
Wall Street Lower After Disappointing Wal-Mart Results, Concerns About Credit Crisis
NEW YORK (AP) -- Wall Street pulled back sharply Tuesday on anxiety about the pace of consumer spending amid disappointing results from Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Speculation that yet another fund is struggling because of weeks of market volatility added to the decline.
The world's biggest retailer cut its profit outlook amid economic conditions that are crimping consumer spending. Meanwhile, Home Depot Inc., the world's largest home improvement chain, said Tuesday that weakness in the housing market caused its quarterly profit to slip almost 15 percent.
Exacerbating investors' nervousness were several media reports that money market fund Sentinel Management Group has been having difficulties meeting redemptions for investors, and has asked the government permission to halt them. A telephone call to the company was not immediately returned.
Hedge funds and other big institutional investors have taken a beating in recent weeks due to the market turbulence. On Monday, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said three funds it manages have had significant losses -- and infused $3 billion in capital into one of them.
Wall Street has been pummeled as a deepening credit crunch has spooked the market, and led to anxiety about potential losses at financial firms and funds. The Federal Reserve, which has injected some $64 billion of liquidity into the U.S. banking system since Thursday, said Tuesday it stood ready to act again should market conditions warrant.
"The market is very, very sensitive at this point, and any news about a potential financial problems is going to affect the way that the market trades," said Scott Fullman, director of investment strategy for I.A. Englander & Co. "We've been seeing extreme sensitivity in the financials, but also in the consumer stocks and industrials during the session."
The European Central Bank injected another $10.5 billion into money markets on Tuesday and said conditions were normalizing after several days of volatility. There was no action Tuesday by the Fed.
In midday trading, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 91.04, or 0.69 percent, to 13,145.49. The benchmark index had fallen as much as 178 points in earlier trading.
Broader stock indicators were lower. The Standard & Poor's 500 index shed 10.29, or 0.71 percent, at 1,442.63, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 18.30, or 0.72 percent, at 2,523.94.
Bonds rose, with the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note falling to 4.75 percent from 4.78 percent late Monday. The fixed-income market has risen as stock investors move into securities deemed less volatile.
Stocks originally were lifted in early trading on government data that indicated that inflation remains in check. But, that gave way to further concerns about consumer spending and widening credit worries.
The Labor Department said wholesale prices rose in July for the fifth time in six months. Its producer price index advanced 0.6 percent amid higher energy costs. Excluding often volatile food and energy costs, however, what's known as core PPI rose a modest 0.1 percent.
Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said the U.S. trade deficit fell to a four-month low in June. The deficit dropped to $58.1 billion in June, a 1.7 percent decrease from May and the lowest imbalance since February.
Mike Malone, a trading analyst at Cowen & Co., said the reports did add some stability to a market that has seen triple-digit swings last week. Much of that has had to do with the role of central banks in pumping more liquidity into the market.
But, "there is still a tremendous amount of risk out there," he said.
Among the hardest hit sectors on Tuesday were financial services stocks, which have been sliding as worries mounted that subprime loan trouble could spread to other parts of the economy. Major investment banks have reported losses linked to mortgage-backed securities.
Goldman Sachs fell $6.75, or 3.8 percent, to $170.75 -- extending losses from Monday when it announced its hedge funds were hurt by volatile markets. Bear Stearns Cos., which earlier this summer disclosed that two of its funds were all but wiped out, fell $1.44 to $108.16.
Retail stocks were also hit after Wal-Mart, one of the 30 stocks included in the Dow, lowered its profit forecast amid weak economic conditions that it blames for hurting consumer spending globally. The retailer said some of its customers were straining under economic pressures such as higher oil prices.
Wal-Mart shares tumbled $2.39, or 5.2 percent, to $43.78
Dann schau mal, dass du schnell dein Taschengeld wieder in Sicherheit bringst, Nasenbärchen!
daher habe ich heute erst mal massivst calls nachgeladen
Anfänger!!
Stocks Fall on Consumer, Credit Worries
Tuesday August 14, 12:24 pm ET
By Joe Bel Bruno, AP Business Writer
Wall Street Lower After Disappointing Wal-Mart Results, Concerns About Credit Crisis
NEW YORK (AP) -- Wall Street pulled back sharply Tuesday on anxiety about the pace of consumer spending amid disappointing results from Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Speculation that yet another fund is struggling because of weeks of market volatility added to the decline.
The world's biggest retailer cut its profit outlook amid economic conditions that are crimping consumer spending. Meanwhile, Home Depot Inc., the world's largest home improvement chain, said Tuesday that weakness in the housing market caused its quarterly profit to slip almost 15 percent.
Exacerbating investors' nervousness were several media reports that money market fund Sentinel Management Group has been having difficulties meeting redemptions for investors, and has asked the government permission to halt them. A telephone call to the company was not immediately returned.
Hedge funds and other big institutional investors have taken a beating in recent weeks due to the market turbulence. On Monday, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said three funds it manages have had significant losses -- and infused $3 billion in capital into one of them.
Wall Street has been pummeled as a deepening credit crunch has spooked the market, and led to anxiety about potential losses at financial firms and funds. The Federal Reserve, which has injected some $64 billion of liquidity into the U.S. banking system since Thursday, said Tuesday it stood ready to act again should market conditions warrant.
"The market is very, very sensitive at this point, and any news about a potential financial problems is going to affect the way that the market trades," said Scott Fullman, director of investment strategy for I.A. Englander & Co. "We've been seeing extreme sensitivity in the financials, but also in the consumer stocks and industrials during the session."
The European Central Bank injected another $10.5 billion into money markets on Tuesday and said conditions were normalizing after several days of volatility. There was no action Tuesday by the Fed.
In midday trading, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 91.04, or 0.69 percent, to 13,145.49. The benchmark index had fallen as much as 178 points in earlier trading.
Broader stock indicators were lower. The Standard & Poor's 500 index shed 10.29, or 0.71 percent, at 1,442.63, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 18.30, or 0.72 percent, at 2,523.94.
Bonds rose, with the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note falling to 4.75 percent from 4.78 percent late Monday. The fixed-income market has risen as stock investors move into securities deemed less volatile.
Stocks originally were lifted in early trading on government data that indicated that inflation remains in check. But, that gave way to further concerns about consumer spending and widening credit worries.
The Labor Department said wholesale prices rose in July for the fifth time in six months. Its producer price index advanced 0.6 percent amid higher energy costs. Excluding often volatile food and energy costs, however, what's known as core PPI rose a modest 0.1 percent.
Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said the U.S. trade deficit fell to a four-month low in June. The deficit dropped to $58.1 billion in June, a 1.7 percent decrease from May and the lowest imbalance since February.
Mike Malone, a trading analyst at Cowen & Co., said the reports did add some stability to a market that has seen triple-digit swings last week. Much of that has had to do with the role of central banks in pumping more liquidity into the market.
But, "there is still a tremendous amount of risk out there," he said.
Among the hardest hit sectors on Tuesday were financial services stocks, which have been sliding as worries mounted that subprime loan trouble could spread to other parts of the economy. Major investment banks have reported losses linked to mortgage-backed securities.
Goldman Sachs fell $6.75, or 3.8 percent, to $170.75 -- extending losses from Monday when it announced its hedge funds were hurt by volatile markets. Bear Stearns Cos., which earlier this summer disclosed that two of its funds were all but wiped out, fell $1.44 to $108.16.
Retail stocks were also hit after Wal-Mart, one of the 30 stocks included in the Dow, lowered its profit forecast amid weak economic conditions that it blames for hurting consumer spending globally. The retailer said some of its customers were straining under economic pressures such as higher oil prices.
Wal-Mart shares tumbled $2.39, or 5.2 percent, to $43.78
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.158.402 von AHEO am 14.08.07 18:35:54...ich dachte immer faschning beginnt est pünklich zum 11.11 um 11 uhr 11
Meine Prognose,wir werden uns der 8000-er Marke dieses Jahr noch einmal annähern.Ende nächsten Jahres sehe ich den Dax bei 5000 Punkten.2012 Inflationsbereinigt bei 1000 Punkten.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.157.958 von Friseuse am 14.08.07 18:04:38die kohle von all den kleinen "frauds" wird erst mal eingesammelt - daher habe ich heute erst mal massivst calls nachgeladen - dat wird ein echtes freudenfest. für all die kleinen frauds wohl eher nicht.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.157.863 von Baerenfalle2006 am 14.08.07 17:59:16Jaujau, der Umweg zum Crash wird hart
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