Washington Mutual - Grösste Sparkasse der USA! Chancen & Risiken. (Seite 34246)
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ISIN: US62482R1077 · WKN: A2N7G5 · Symbol: COOP
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1,1500 | +76,92 | |
1,4900 | +35,45 | |
1,3500 | +25,29 | |
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0,5548 | -11,91 | |
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2,2600 | -19,57 | |
7,0000 | -26,32 | |
12,000 | -60,00 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.120.132 von lion37 am 15.09.08 22:34:28wie alt bist du?
S&P downgrades WaMu ratings on financial turmoil
By Wallace Witkowski
Last update: 4:36 p.m. EDT Sept. 15, 2008
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- Standard & Poor's said late Monday it downgraded the ratings of Washington Mutual Inc.
(WM:2.00, -0.73, -26.7%) and Washington Mutual Bank because of increased market turmoil. S&P cut the counterparty credit rating on Washington Mutual Inc. to BB-/B from BBB-/A-3, and the rating on Washington Mutual Bank to BBB-/A-3 from BBB/A-2. The outlook is negative. "Increasing market turmoil and the related impact from managing its concentrated mortgage franchise in this troubled housing and credit cycle led to the downgrade of WAMU," said Victoria Wagner, an S&P credit analyst, in a statement. "The company's weak equity pricing in the markets is also a concern, and it increasingly appears that market conditions could overtake credit fundamentals and leave the company with greatly diminished financial flexibility."
After Hours: 1.80 -0.93 (-34.07%) - Sep 15, 4:41PM EDT
By Wallace Witkowski
Last update: 4:36 p.m. EDT Sept. 15, 2008
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- Standard & Poor's said late Monday it downgraded the ratings of Washington Mutual Inc.
(WM:2.00, -0.73, -26.7%) and Washington Mutual Bank because of increased market turmoil. S&P cut the counterparty credit rating on Washington Mutual Inc. to BB-/B from BBB-/A-3, and the rating on Washington Mutual Bank to BBB-/A-3 from BBB/A-2. The outlook is negative. "Increasing market turmoil and the related impact from managing its concentrated mortgage franchise in this troubled housing and credit cycle led to the downgrade of WAMU," said Victoria Wagner, an S&P credit analyst, in a statement. "The company's weak equity pricing in the markets is also a concern, and it increasingly appears that market conditions could overtake credit fundamentals and leave the company with greatly diminished financial flexibility."
After Hours: 1.80 -0.93 (-34.07%) - Sep 15, 4:41PM EDT
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.120.054 von Heinz01 am 15.09.08 22:29:15der gute blala
kopiert schöne charts-------lobenswert,
die kennt doch jeder,
kopiert beitraege aus yahoo-us,
die er nicht versteht,
na ja was solls
egal,
morgen geht die party weiter,
lion37
kopiert schöne charts-------lobenswert,
die kennt doch jeder,
kopiert beitraege aus yahoo-us,
die er nicht versteht,
na ja was solls
egal,
morgen geht die party weiter,
lion37
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.120.054 von Heinz01 am 15.09.08 22:29:15Wenn der Kurs in Ami Land steigt wird er bestimmt in Deutschland fallen oder was
Ich weiß ja nicht gegen welche Wand Du heute gelaufen bist aber für mich ist die USA Heimatbörse und nicht Deutschland
![:mad:](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/mad.gif)
![:keks:](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/keks.gif)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.119.864 von lion37 am 15.09.08 22:18:15Na Du bist ein Held man man man.
Natürlich sind die Shorties nicht schuld an der Miesere aber Sie tragen ein erheblichen Teil dazu.
Das System das Aktien geshortet werden können wurde bei Einführung sicherlich unterschätzet.Man sah einfach die Auswirkungen nicht die es geben könnte in einer Situation wie diese.
Deshalb ist es gut das den Shorties in diesen turbolenten Zeiten nen Strich durch die Rechnung gemacht wird.
Heute war ein mieser Tag für WM genauso wie die letzten auch ABER so schwarz wie viele andere sehe ich es nicht.
Es wird viel übertrieben weil alles schwarz gesehen wird.
Meißtens waren dies langfristig die großen Chancen die man nutzen sollte.
Ich bin und bleibe in WM investiert und rechne schon bald mit NEWS.
Natürlich sind die Shorties nicht schuld an der Miesere aber Sie tragen ein erheblichen Teil dazu.
Das System das Aktien geshortet werden können wurde bei Einführung sicherlich unterschätzet.Man sah einfach die Auswirkungen nicht die es geben könnte in einer Situation wie diese.
Deshalb ist es gut das den Shorties in diesen turbolenten Zeiten nen Strich durch die Rechnung gemacht wird.
Heute war ein mieser Tag für WM genauso wie die letzten auch ABER so schwarz wie viele andere sehe ich es nicht.
Es wird viel übertrieben weil alles schwarz gesehen wird.
Meißtens waren dies langfristig die großen Chancen die man nutzen sollte.
Ich bin und bleibe in WM investiert und rechne schon bald mit NEWS.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.119.786 von BRBa am 15.09.08 22:13:48und wie schon lion37 schreibt:
mit WaMu und deren Misere hat das ebenfalls nicht im geringsten was zu tun.
mit WaMu und deren Misere hat das ebenfalls nicht im geringsten was zu tun.
![:D](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/biggrin.gif)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.119.786 von BRBa am 15.09.08 22:13:48protections against abusive "naked" short-selling,
na und?? was hat das mit Deutschland zu tun??
Wenn Du schon von shortselling schreibst, dann solltest Du wenigstens
wissen wovon Du schreibst.
na und?? was hat das mit Deutschland zu tun??
Wenn Du schon von shortselling schreibst, dann solltest Du wenigstens
wissen wovon Du schreibst.
![:(](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/frown.gif)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.119.786 von BRBa am 15.09.08 22:13:48blabla
die shorties sind doch nicht schuld an der misere
sie sorgen nur fuer liquide märkte, und zeigen
die schwächen des systems.
die sortieren nur die faulen aepfel aus.
während du auf das grosse comeback wartest.
die shorties sind doch nicht schuld an der misere
sie sorgen nur fuer liquide märkte, und zeigen
die schwächen des systems.
die sortieren nur die faulen aepfel aus.
während du auf das grosse comeback wartest.
Short squeez a'coming on WM--
SEC plans measures against short-selling
Monday September 15, 2:03 pm ET
By Marcy Gordon, AP Business Writer
SEC planning measures to rein in aggressive short-selling partly blamed for Lehman's demise
WASHINGTON (AP) -- With Wall Street engulfed in crisis, the Securities and Exchange Commission is planning measures to rein in aggressive forms of short-selling that were blamed in part for the demise of Lehman Brothers and which some fear could be turned against other vulnerable companies.
ADVERTISEMENT
During emergency meetings between federal officials and investment bank executives over the weekend, SEC Chairman Christopher Cox indicated to the bankers that the agency plans in a few days to impose new permanent protections against abusive "naked" short-selling, a person familiar with the matter said Monday.
Unlike the SEC's temporary emergency ban this summer covering naked short-selling in 19 stocks, the new measures would apply to trading in the broader market.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the SEC actions haven't yet been officially announced.
The measures likely would include removing an exception for market makers in options on stocks from rules restricting naked short-selling, and a tightening of anti-fraud rules related to that activity, according to the person familiar with the matter.
Those two measures could be put in place administratively by quick approval of the SEC commissioners. Another change, reducing from 13 to five the number of days that short-sellers would have to deliver stocks after an initial failure to do so, would require a public meeting and formal vote to propose it as a new rule.
Short sellers bet that a stock's price will fall so that they can profit from it. They borrow shares of the stock and sell them. If the price drops, they buy cheaper actual shares to cover the borrowed ones, pocketing the difference.
Naked short-selling occurs when sellers don't even borrow the shares before selling them, and then look to cover positions immediately after the sale.
Some investors contend that naked short-selling, if left unchecked, would have given hedge funds and other aggressive short sellers an unfair advantage to move on to other attack victims after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co. -- being bought by Bank of America Corp. in a $50 billion shotgun deal -- or giant insurer American International Group Inc., which reportedly appealed to the Federal Reserve for emergency funding, were said to be among the likely targets.
New York Gov. David Paterson said Monday that AIG will be allowed to use $20 billion in assets held by its subsidiaries to provide cash needed for the company to stay in business. Paterson asked state insurance regulators to essentially allow AIG to provide a bridge loan to itself.
The investors have clamored for the SEC to institute another emergency order similar to its ban from mid-July to mid-August against naked short-selling of the stocks of mortgage finance companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and 17 large investment banks -- including Lehman and Merrill.
The SEC's temporary order required short sellers to actually borrow shares before selling them. By law, it could not be extended beyond Aug. 12.
Cox has said the order helped prevent potential "distort and short" manipulation of stocks, which occurs when rumors and misinformation are used to drive down the price of a stock that has been sold short.
SEC plans measures against short-selling
Monday September 15, 2:03 pm ET
By Marcy Gordon, AP Business Writer
SEC planning measures to rein in aggressive short-selling partly blamed for Lehman's demise
WASHINGTON (AP) -- With Wall Street engulfed in crisis, the Securities and Exchange Commission is planning measures to rein in aggressive forms of short-selling that were blamed in part for the demise of Lehman Brothers and which some fear could be turned against other vulnerable companies.
ADVERTISEMENT
During emergency meetings between federal officials and investment bank executives over the weekend, SEC Chairman Christopher Cox indicated to the bankers that the agency plans in a few days to impose new permanent protections against abusive "naked" short-selling, a person familiar with the matter said Monday.
Unlike the SEC's temporary emergency ban this summer covering naked short-selling in 19 stocks, the new measures would apply to trading in the broader market.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the SEC actions haven't yet been officially announced.
The measures likely would include removing an exception for market makers in options on stocks from rules restricting naked short-selling, and a tightening of anti-fraud rules related to that activity, according to the person familiar with the matter.
Those two measures could be put in place administratively by quick approval of the SEC commissioners. Another change, reducing from 13 to five the number of days that short-sellers would have to deliver stocks after an initial failure to do so, would require a public meeting and formal vote to propose it as a new rule.
Short sellers bet that a stock's price will fall so that they can profit from it. They borrow shares of the stock and sell them. If the price drops, they buy cheaper actual shares to cover the borrowed ones, pocketing the difference.
Naked short-selling occurs when sellers don't even borrow the shares before selling them, and then look to cover positions immediately after the sale.
Some investors contend that naked short-selling, if left unchecked, would have given hedge funds and other aggressive short sellers an unfair advantage to move on to other attack victims after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co. -- being bought by Bank of America Corp. in a $50 billion shotgun deal -- or giant insurer American International Group Inc., which reportedly appealed to the Federal Reserve for emergency funding, were said to be among the likely targets.
New York Gov. David Paterson said Monday that AIG will be allowed to use $20 billion in assets held by its subsidiaries to provide cash needed for the company to stay in business. Paterson asked state insurance regulators to essentially allow AIG to provide a bridge loan to itself.
The investors have clamored for the SEC to institute another emergency order similar to its ban from mid-July to mid-August against naked short-selling of the stocks of mortgage finance companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and 17 large investment banks -- including Lehman and Merrill.
The SEC's temporary order required short sellers to actually borrow shares before selling them. By law, it could not be extended beyond Aug. 12.
Cox has said the order helped prevent potential "distort and short" manipulation of stocks, which occurs when rumors and misinformation are used to drive down the price of a stock that has been sold short.
![:D](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/biggrin.gif)
![:D](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/biggrin.gif)
![:D](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/biggrin.gif)
insider kaeufe ceo fishman
shares 5 Mio.
(zitat der muß wohl wissen was er macht (sehr naiv))
![:cool:](http://img.wallstreet-online.de/smilies/cool.gif)
22-ooh kurs usd 2,-- !!
da hat der gute ceo fishman wohl ein wenig
cash verbrannt,
war wohl eine null nummer.
schlaft gut
gruß
lion37