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| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 40,00 | +300,00 | |
| 0,6550 | +43,17 | |
| 1,4600 | +43,14 | |
| 4,5000 | +20,00 | |
| 0,8400 | +16,67 |
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|---|---|---|
| 6,6600 | -9,88 | |
| 30,85 | -9,93 | |
| 0,9000 | -11,76 | |
| 14,750 | -14,14 | |
| 1.138,25 | -16,86 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.525 von ironcarl am 29.01.09 11:39:15das ist eben überhaupt keine neue nachricht. wenn du mir nicht glaubst dann lies es halt selber:
Press Release
Federal Reserve Press Release
Release Date: December 16, 2008
For immediate release
The Federal Open Market Committee decided today to establish a target range for the federal funds rate of 0 to 1/4 percent.
Since the Committee's last meeting, labor market conditions have deteriorated, and the available data indicate that consumer spending, business investment, and industrial production have declined. Financial markets remain quite strained and credit conditions tight. Overall, the outlook for economic activity has weakened further.
Meanwhile, inflationary pressures have diminished appreciably. In light of the declines in the prices of energy and other commodities and the weaker prospects for economic activity, the Committee expects inflation to moderate further in coming quarters.
The Federal Reserve will employ all available tools to promote the resumption of sustainable economic growth and to preserve price stability. In particular, the Committee anticipates that weak economic conditions are likely to warrant exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for some time.
The focus of the Committee's policy going forward will be to support the functioning of financial markets and stimulate the economy through open market operations and other measures that sustain the size of the Federal Reserve's balance sheet at a high level. As previously announced, over the next few quarters the Federal Reserve will purchase large quantities of agency debt and mortgage-backed securities to provide support to the mortgage and housing markets, and it stands ready to expand its purchases of agency debt and mortgage-backed securities as conditions warrant. The Committee is also evaluating the potential benefits of purchasing longer-term Treasury securities. Early next year, the Federal Reserve will also implement the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility to facilitate the extension of credit to households and small businesses. The Federal Reserve will continue to consider ways of using its balance sheet to further support credit markets and economic activity.
Voting for the FOMC monetary policy action were: Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman; Christine M. Cumming; Elizabeth A. Duke; Richard W. Fisher; Donald L. Kohn; Randall S. Kroszner; Sandra Pianalto; Charles I. Plosser; Gary H. Stern; and Kevin M. Warsh.
In a related action, the Board of Governors unanimously approved a 75-basis-point decrease in the discount rate to 1/2 percent. In taking this action, the Board approved the requests submitted by the Boards of Directors of the Federal Reserve Banks of New York, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Minneapolis, and San Francisco. The Board also established interest rates on required and excess reserve balances of 1/4 percent.
2008 Monetary Policy Releases
---------------------------------
Press Release
Federal Reserve Press Release
Release Date: January 28, 2009
For immediate release
The Federal Open Market Committee decided today to keep its target range for the federal funds rate at 0 to 1/4 percent. The Committee continues to anticipate that economic conditions are likely to warrant exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for some time.
Information received since the Committee met in December suggests that the economy has weakened further. Industrial production, housing starts, and employment have continued to decline steeply, as consumers and businesses have cut back spending. Furthermore, global demand appears to be slowing significantly. Conditions in some financial markets have improved, in part reflecting government efforts to provide liquidity and strengthen financial institutions; nevertheless, credit conditions for households and firms remain extremely tight. The Committee anticipates that a gradual recovery in economic activity will begin later this year, but the downside risks to that outlook are significant.
In light of the declines in the prices of energy and other commodities in recent months and the prospects for considerable economic slack, the Committee expects that inflation pressures will remain subdued in coming quarters. Moreover, the Committee sees some risk that inflation could persist for a time below rates that best foster economic growth and price stability in the longer term.
The Federal Reserve will employ all available tools to promote the resumption of sustainable economic growth and to preserve price stability. The focus of the Committee's policy is to support the functioning of financial markets and stimulate the economy through open market operations and other measures that are likely to keep the size of the Federal Reserve's balance sheet at a high level. The Federal Reserve continues to purchase large quantities of agency debt and mortgage-backed securities to provide support to the mortgage and housing markets, and it stands ready to expand the quantity of such purchases and the duration of the purchase program as conditions warrant. The Committee also is prepared to purchase longer-term Treasury securities if evolving circumstances indicate that such transactions would be particularly effective in improving conditions in private credit markets. The Federal Reserve will be implementing the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility to facilitate the extension of credit to households and small businesses. The Committee will continue to monitor carefully the size and composition of the Federal Reserve's balance sheet in light of evolving financial market developments and to assess whether expansions of or modifications to lending facilities would serve to further support credit markets and economic activity and help to preserve price stability.
Voting for the FOMC monetary policy action were: Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman; William C. Dudley, Vice Chairman; Elizabeth A. Duke; Charles L. Evans; Donald L. Kohn; Dennis P. Lockhart; Kevin M. Warsh; and Janet L. Yellen. Voting against was Jeffrey M. Lacker, who preferred to expand the monetary base at this time by purchasing U.S. Treasury securities rather than through targeted credit programs.
2009 Monetary Policy Releases
http://www.federalreserve.gov/
Press Release
Federal Reserve Press Release
Release Date: December 16, 2008
For immediate release
The Federal Open Market Committee decided today to establish a target range for the federal funds rate of 0 to 1/4 percent.
Since the Committee's last meeting, labor market conditions have deteriorated, and the available data indicate that consumer spending, business investment, and industrial production have declined. Financial markets remain quite strained and credit conditions tight. Overall, the outlook for economic activity has weakened further.
Meanwhile, inflationary pressures have diminished appreciably. In light of the declines in the prices of energy and other commodities and the weaker prospects for economic activity, the Committee expects inflation to moderate further in coming quarters.
The Federal Reserve will employ all available tools to promote the resumption of sustainable economic growth and to preserve price stability. In particular, the Committee anticipates that weak economic conditions are likely to warrant exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for some time.
The focus of the Committee's policy going forward will be to support the functioning of financial markets and stimulate the economy through open market operations and other measures that sustain the size of the Federal Reserve's balance sheet at a high level. As previously announced, over the next few quarters the Federal Reserve will purchase large quantities of agency debt and mortgage-backed securities to provide support to the mortgage and housing markets, and it stands ready to expand its purchases of agency debt and mortgage-backed securities as conditions warrant. The Committee is also evaluating the potential benefits of purchasing longer-term Treasury securities. Early next year, the Federal Reserve will also implement the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility to facilitate the extension of credit to households and small businesses. The Federal Reserve will continue to consider ways of using its balance sheet to further support credit markets and economic activity.
Voting for the FOMC monetary policy action were: Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman; Christine M. Cumming; Elizabeth A. Duke; Richard W. Fisher; Donald L. Kohn; Randall S. Kroszner; Sandra Pianalto; Charles I. Plosser; Gary H. Stern; and Kevin M. Warsh.
In a related action, the Board of Governors unanimously approved a 75-basis-point decrease in the discount rate to 1/2 percent. In taking this action, the Board approved the requests submitted by the Boards of Directors of the Federal Reserve Banks of New York, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Minneapolis, and San Francisco. The Board also established interest rates on required and excess reserve balances of 1/4 percent.
2008 Monetary Policy Releases
---------------------------------
Press Release
Federal Reserve Press Release
Release Date: January 28, 2009
For immediate release
The Federal Open Market Committee decided today to keep its target range for the federal funds rate at 0 to 1/4 percent. The Committee continues to anticipate that economic conditions are likely to warrant exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for some time.
Information received since the Committee met in December suggests that the economy has weakened further. Industrial production, housing starts, and employment have continued to decline steeply, as consumers and businesses have cut back spending. Furthermore, global demand appears to be slowing significantly. Conditions in some financial markets have improved, in part reflecting government efforts to provide liquidity and strengthen financial institutions; nevertheless, credit conditions for households and firms remain extremely tight. The Committee anticipates that a gradual recovery in economic activity will begin later this year, but the downside risks to that outlook are significant.
In light of the declines in the prices of energy and other commodities in recent months and the prospects for considerable economic slack, the Committee expects that inflation pressures will remain subdued in coming quarters. Moreover, the Committee sees some risk that inflation could persist for a time below rates that best foster economic growth and price stability in the longer term.
The Federal Reserve will employ all available tools to promote the resumption of sustainable economic growth and to preserve price stability. The focus of the Committee's policy is to support the functioning of financial markets and stimulate the economy through open market operations and other measures that are likely to keep the size of the Federal Reserve's balance sheet at a high level. The Federal Reserve continues to purchase large quantities of agency debt and mortgage-backed securities to provide support to the mortgage and housing markets, and it stands ready to expand the quantity of such purchases and the duration of the purchase program as conditions warrant. The Committee also is prepared to purchase longer-term Treasury securities if evolving circumstances indicate that such transactions would be particularly effective in improving conditions in private credit markets. The Federal Reserve will be implementing the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility to facilitate the extension of credit to households and small businesses. The Committee will continue to monitor carefully the size and composition of the Federal Reserve's balance sheet in light of evolving financial market developments and to assess whether expansions of or modifications to lending facilities would serve to further support credit markets and economic activity and help to preserve price stability.
Voting for the FOMC monetary policy action were: Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman; William C. Dudley, Vice Chairman; Elizabeth A. Duke; Charles L. Evans; Donald L. Kohn; Dennis P. Lockhart; Kevin M. Warsh; and Janet L. Yellen. Voting against was Jeffrey M. Lacker, who preferred to expand the monetary base at this time by purchasing U.S. Treasury securities rather than through targeted credit programs.
2009 Monetary Policy Releases
http://www.federalreserve.gov/
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.605 von Taiger am 29.01.09 11:48:58was soll dann eine Badbank für die DB eigentlich bringen?
ja, dass muß man sich bei dieser Superbank fragen.
Die braucht doch angeblich den Staat nicht.
Oder braucht sie ihn vielleicht doch ?
ja, dass muß man sich bei dieser Superbank fragen.
Die braucht doch angeblich den Staat nicht.
Oder braucht sie ihn vielleicht doch ?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.658 von ironcarl am 29.01.09 11:56:28Du bist ja ganz ein Lustiger
Man will einen positiven Effekt haben, wenn die Zahlen dann doch bei der Bekanntgabe besser sind als man zuerst dachte !!!
Man will einen positiven Effekt haben, wenn die Zahlen dann doch bei der Bekanntgabe besser sind als man zuerst dachte !!!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.131 von Stock_Stevie am 29.01.09 10:55:19
...Genau, diejenigen die heute mit Stop Buy zu 23 Euro rein sind und SL intraday bei 22 Euro gesetzt haben, dann aber bei 21 Euro nicht sofort wieder rein sind...und sich dann heute abend bei 24 Euro aergern nicht dringeblieben zu sein...
Sorry, aber das ist aussergewöhnliche Theorie.
Einen SB setzt man nur, wenn man gute Gründe hat. Diese können mit Charttechnik, oder einfach mit Bauernschläue (man könnte auch Erfahrung sagen) zu tun haben.
Wer gestern einen SB auf 23 gesetzt hat, sollte sich meiner Meinung nach dringend ein anderes Hobby suchen.
Dein Fallbeispiel wird in der Realität keiner erlebt haben.
Hmmm... o.k., einer fällt mir ein, aber der hat ja schon seit laaanger Zeit mehrere dausend Aktien zu ~18 im Depot.
...Genau, diejenigen die heute mit Stop Buy zu 23 Euro rein sind und SL intraday bei 22 Euro gesetzt haben, dann aber bei 21 Euro nicht sofort wieder rein sind...und sich dann heute abend bei 24 Euro aergern nicht dringeblieben zu sein...
Sorry, aber das ist aussergewöhnliche Theorie.
Einen SB setzt man nur, wenn man gute Gründe hat. Diese können mit Charttechnik, oder einfach mit Bauernschläue (man könnte auch Erfahrung sagen) zu tun haben.
Wer gestern einen SB auf 23 gesetzt hat, sollte sich meiner Meinung nach dringend ein anderes Hobby suchen.
Dein Fallbeispiel wird in der Realität keiner erlebt haben.
Hmmm... o.k., einer fällt mir ein, aber der hat ja schon seit laaanger Zeit mehrere dausend Aktien zu ~18 im Depot
.
Man will einen positiven Effekt haben, wenn die Zahlen dann doch bei der Bekanntgabe besser sind als man zuerst dachte !!!
Die Bad Bank wird den gesammt Banken Markt stabilisieren... und wieder zu einem Kredit flow führen...
Die Bad Bank wird den gesammt Banken Markt stabilisieren... und wieder zu einem Kredit flow führen...
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.535 von ironcarl am 29.01.09 11:40:54Hi ironcarl,
Für das Gesamtjahr 2008 geht die Deutsche Bank für den Konzern gegenwärtig von einem Verlust nach Steuern in der Größenordnung von 3,9 Mrd Euro aus.
Und den ganzen Bericht findest du hier, wenn du willst!!!
http://www.deutsche-bank.de/presse/de/content/presse_informa…
Tja carl, wer lesen kann, ist besser drann!!
Und gleich noch ne Frage: wenns der DB so gut geht, was soll dann eine Badbank für die DB eigentlich bringen?
Für das Gesamtjahr 2008 geht die Deutsche Bank für den Konzern gegenwärtig von einem Verlust nach Steuern in der Größenordnung von 3,9 Mrd Euro aus.
Und den ganzen Bericht findest du hier, wenn du willst!!!
http://www.deutsche-bank.de/presse/de/content/presse_informa…
Tja carl, wer lesen kann, ist besser drann!!
Und gleich noch ne Frage: wenns der DB so gut geht, was soll dann eine Badbank für die DB eigentlich bringen?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.454 von Taiger am 29.01.09 11:30:31
Woher willst du das wissen, das würde mich wirklich mal sehr sehr intressieren...
also antwort bitte !!!
Jetzt bin ich gespannt ob da was vernünfiges von dir kommt...
Woher willst du das wissen, das würde mich wirklich mal sehr sehr intressieren...
also antwort bitte !!!
Jetzt bin ich gespannt ob da was vernünfiges von dir kommt...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.453 von Toth am 29.01.09 11:30:25Hallo Toth,
ich muss dich leider Korrigieren...
Die Fed hat keinen Zins Spielraum mehr, da hast du recht.
Aber das ist ja nicht das wichtigste !!
Sondern das sie alles an faulen Krediten aufkauft was nötig ist !!!
Und das ist sehrwohl eine Neue Nachricht !!!!
Also sei bitte in Zukunft nicht zu Vorschnell mit deinen Äuserungen...
ich muss dich leider Korrigieren...
Die Fed hat keinen Zins Spielraum mehr, da hast du recht.
Aber das ist ja nicht das wichtigste !!
Sondern das sie alles an faulen Krediten aufkauft was nötig ist !!!
Und das ist sehrwohl eine Neue Nachricht !!!!
Also sei bitte in Zukunft nicht zu Vorschnell mit deinen Äuserungen...
sehr gut
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.472.428 von Stock_Stevie am 29.01.09 11:27:55SL bei 14 Euro solltest Du aber zur Sicherheit setzen. Wenn nicht - ist mir das auch egal.
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