Fannie Mae (Seite 2035)
eröffnet am 11.07.08 16:23:04 von
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ID: 1.142.789
ID: 1.142.789
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ISIN: US3135861090 · WKN: 856099 · Symbol: FNMA
1,4700
USD
-0,41 %
-0,0060 USD
Letzter Kurs 02:10:00 Nasdaq OTC
Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 6,0000 | +16,73 | |
| 31,30 | +14,65 | |
| 2,2600 | +13,00 | |
| 6,1000 | +12,34 | |
| 6,3000 | +10,33 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,7300 | -6,99 | |
| 43,66 | -7,89 | |
| 0,7500 | -14,29 | |
| 26,00 | -16,13 | |
| 1,3000 | -18,50 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.810.189 von frischling1000 am 22.08.08 13:18:00mich hat es mit 3.03 € rausgeworfen.
außer spesen nichts gewesen.
gruß
der anfänger
außer spesen nichts gewesen.
gruß
der anfänger
Kann aber auch gegen Handelsende wieder im plus stehen, hatten wir alles schon, abwarten, weiter sehr schwankungsvoll!
Verstehe nicht wie die Amis vorbörslich den Kurs über 5,25 $ in die Höhe treiben konnten! Heute kann es noch weiter als die 4,50 $ nach unten rutschen. Ab unter 4 $ oder ab Montag trau ich mich wieder rein. Aber eins ist sicher Fannie steht offenbar besser als der kleine Bruder in der Bilanz.
- wurde bei der 4,48 ausgestoppt - hätte mir von bernie mehr erwartet - nuja
viel Glück noch allen (die eur 500,- hol ich mir wieder:laugh
;
viel Glück noch allen (die eur 500,- hol ich mir wieder:laugh
;
Bernanke: Financial storm not yet over
Fed chief suggests problems in credit markets not yet over and are a threat to economy; encouraged by lower oil prices.
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said Friday that the problems in the nation's financial markets persist and still threaten the economy.
Bernanke said that the financial woes, coupled with record oil prices and the weakening economy, had created "one of the most challenging economic and policy environments in memory."
In prepared remarks at a conference in Jackson Hole, Wyo., Bernanke also said he is encouraged by the recent oil price decline, which may signal that inflationary pressures are on the wane.
"Although we have seen improved functioning in some markets, the financial storm that reached gale force some weeks before our last meeting here in Jackson Hole has not yet subsided," Bernanke said. "Its effects on the broader economy are becoming apparent in the form of softening economic activity and rising unemployment."
Bernanke's comments seem to signal that the central bank will keep its key interest rate at 2%, rather than raise it an an attempt to keep prices in check.
But the discussion of inflation pressure was only a brief part of the speech, which focused on the need for stability in financial markets. Bernanke defended actions by the Fed over the past year. And he said that the Fed and regulators needed to be on the lookout for other threats to financial markets.
Bernanke offered one of the most detailed and strongest public defenses of the Fed's role in preventing at bankruptcy at Bear Stearns in March. He argued that while Bear Stearns was not that large in comparison to other Wall Street firms, its failure would have had severe ripples throughout the financial system that the Fed could not risk.
"With financial conditions already quite fragile, the sudden, unanticipated failure of Bear Stearns would have led to a sharp unwinding of positions in those markets that could have severely shaken the confidence of market participants," he said. "The broader economy could hardly have remained immune from such severe financial disruptions."
His speech did not make any reference to Fannie Mae (FNM, Fortune 500) or Freddie Mac (FRE, Fortune 500), the two troubled mortgage finance firms who have seen their shares battered this month on fears that the government will be forced to take them over. But his defense of the Bear Stearns action and his discussion of a doctrine of rescuing firms deemed too big to fail seemed to signal his approval of the Treasury Department taking action if either firm were to face problems covering rising losses from the trillions in mortgages they own or guarantee.
Fed chief suggests problems in credit markets not yet over and are a threat to economy; encouraged by lower oil prices.
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said Friday that the problems in the nation's financial markets persist and still threaten the economy.
Bernanke said that the financial woes, coupled with record oil prices and the weakening economy, had created "one of the most challenging economic and policy environments in memory."
In prepared remarks at a conference in Jackson Hole, Wyo., Bernanke also said he is encouraged by the recent oil price decline, which may signal that inflationary pressures are on the wane.
"Although we have seen improved functioning in some markets, the financial storm that reached gale force some weeks before our last meeting here in Jackson Hole has not yet subsided," Bernanke said. "Its effects on the broader economy are becoming apparent in the form of softening economic activity and rising unemployment."
Bernanke's comments seem to signal that the central bank will keep its key interest rate at 2%, rather than raise it an an attempt to keep prices in check.
But the discussion of inflation pressure was only a brief part of the speech, which focused on the need for stability in financial markets. Bernanke defended actions by the Fed over the past year. And he said that the Fed and regulators needed to be on the lookout for other threats to financial markets.
Bernanke offered one of the most detailed and strongest public defenses of the Fed's role in preventing at bankruptcy at Bear Stearns in March. He argued that while Bear Stearns was not that large in comparison to other Wall Street firms, its failure would have had severe ripples throughout the financial system that the Fed could not risk.
"With financial conditions already quite fragile, the sudden, unanticipated failure of Bear Stearns would have led to a sharp unwinding of positions in those markets that could have severely shaken the confidence of market participants," he said. "The broader economy could hardly have remained immune from such severe financial disruptions."
His speech did not make any reference to Fannie Mae (FNM, Fortune 500) or Freddie Mac (FRE, Fortune 500), the two troubled mortgage finance firms who have seen their shares battered this month on fears that the government will be forced to take them over. But his defense of the Bear Stearns action and his discussion of a doctrine of rescuing firms deemed too big to fail seemed to signal his approval of the Treasury Department taking action if either firm were to face problems covering rising losses from the trillions in mortgages they own or guarantee.
Trading Spotlight
wird ein heißer Ritt heute
vorbörslich + 10%
zwischen 4,5 und 6 dürfte alles drin sein;
vorbörslich + 10%
zwischen 4,5 und 6 dürfte alles drin sein;
The cost of protecting corporate bonds from default in Europe may fall almost 25 percent in a U.S. government rescue of mortgage lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, according to BNP Paribas SA analysts.
Credit-default swaps on the Markit iTraxx Europe index of 125 companies with investment-grade ratings may drop to 75 basis points from about 98 today, according to Vivek Tawadey, head of credit strategy at BNP Paribas in London. The index, which declines as perceptions of credit quality improve, last dropped as low as 75 on May 21.
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson will have to use the authority he was granted last month to take equity stakes in Fannie and Freddie and extend more credit to the government- sponsored enterprises within the next six weeks, according to Tawadey. The decision will affect bondholders of $5.2 trillion of agency and mortgage-backed debt and scores of large banks, insurers and pension funds that own the firms' common and preferred shares.
``When the support package comes, and it shouldn't take too long, it will remove the systemic risk hanging over the market,'', Tawadey said in a phone interview today. ``In the short term, spreads will rally.''
Holders of senior and subordinated bonds will be ``made whole'' in a bailout which will be a nationalization of Fannie and Freddie ``essentially wiping out existing equity and preferred share holders,'' Tawadey said in a note to investors today.
$150 Billion Injection
The government will have to inject as much as $150 billion into the beleaguered mortgage-finance companies to cover their losses on home loans, he wrote.
Paulson telephoned Senate Banking Committee members this week to tell them the Treasury is closely monitoring the situation and, for now, doesn't plan to inject taxpayer funds, according to a Senate aide who spoke to Bloomberg on condition of anonymity.
Freddie Mac stock, which has lost 90 percent of its market value this year, rose in European trading today after the Wall Street Journal reported the second-largest mortgage-finance company is seeking to raise money from private-equity investors. Shares in the McLean, Virginia-based company rose 17 cents, or 5 percent, to $3.34 at 12:47 a.m. in Frankfurt.
A rescue will increase the cost of protecting high-risk, high-yield debt from default as ``stresses get transmitted out of the financial market and into the real economy,'' Tawadey wrote.
Bloomberg Last Updated: August 22, 2008 06:50 EDT
Credit-default swaps on the Markit iTraxx Europe index of 125 companies with investment-grade ratings may drop to 75 basis points from about 98 today, according to Vivek Tawadey, head of credit strategy at BNP Paribas in London. The index, which declines as perceptions of credit quality improve, last dropped as low as 75 on May 21.
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson will have to use the authority he was granted last month to take equity stakes in Fannie and Freddie and extend more credit to the government- sponsored enterprises within the next six weeks, according to Tawadey. The decision will affect bondholders of $5.2 trillion of agency and mortgage-backed debt and scores of large banks, insurers and pension funds that own the firms' common and preferred shares.
``When the support package comes, and it shouldn't take too long, it will remove the systemic risk hanging over the market,'', Tawadey said in a phone interview today. ``In the short term, spreads will rally.''
Holders of senior and subordinated bonds will be ``made whole'' in a bailout which will be a nationalization of Fannie and Freddie ``essentially wiping out existing equity and preferred share holders,'' Tawadey said in a note to investors today.
$150 Billion Injection
The government will have to inject as much as $150 billion into the beleaguered mortgage-finance companies to cover their losses on home loans, he wrote.
Paulson telephoned Senate Banking Committee members this week to tell them the Treasury is closely monitoring the situation and, for now, doesn't plan to inject taxpayer funds, according to a Senate aide who spoke to Bloomberg on condition of anonymity.
Freddie Mac stock, which has lost 90 percent of its market value this year, rose in European trading today after the Wall Street Journal reported the second-largest mortgage-finance company is seeking to raise money from private-equity investors. Shares in the McLean, Virginia-based company rose 17 cents, or 5 percent, to $3.34 at 12:47 a.m. in Frankfurt.
A rescue will increase the cost of protecting high-risk, high-yield debt from default as ``stresses get transmitted out of the financial market and into the real economy,'' Tawadey wrote.
Bloomberg Last Updated: August 22, 2008 06:50 EDT
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.810.189 von frischling1000 am 22.08.08 13:18:00ich gebe ein sl bei 3,10 rein.
wenn es durchrauscht geht das raz faz. für wieviel dann realisiert wird, kann dann keiner sagen.
wie gesagt so getan.
gruß
der anfänger
sollte es weiter hochgehen werde ich sl nachziehen.
wenn es durchrauscht geht das raz faz. für wieviel dann realisiert wird, kann dann keiner sagen.
wie gesagt so getan.
gruß
der anfänger
sollte es weiter hochgehen werde ich sl nachziehen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.810.102 von 24u@ndb am 22.08.08 13:12:30gib´ ein SL auf die 3 - lass´ die Chance leben - wenn´s dich ausstoppt haste ja nichts verloren.
oder willst du eur 100,- realisieren?
oder willst du eur 100,- realisieren?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.809.848 von pautrus am 22.08.08 12:56:49habe gestern gekauft nicht heute.
gruß
der anfänger
bin mir nicht sicher ob ich noch abwarten soll heute.
gruß
der anfänger
bin mir nicht sicher ob ich noch abwarten soll heute.
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