Wann platzt die TESLA-Blase (Seite 3608)
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ISIN: US88160R1014 · WKN: A1CX3T · Symbol: TSLA
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Letzter Kurs 14.06.24 Tradegate
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| TitelBeiträge |
|---|
14.06.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
| Tesla: Viel Lärm um nichts?Anzeige |
15.06.24 · Markus Weingran  |
15.06.24 · Sharedeals |
Schlüsselfigur: Musk: "Optimus"-Roboter könnten Tesla-Wert auf 25 Billionen US-Dollar treibenWerte aus der Branche Fahrzeugindustrie
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,8385 | +17,75 | |
| 0,9350 | +12,62 | |
| 4,0540 | +10,49 | |
| 78,80 | +9,99 | |
| 1,1800 | +9,26 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 6,1150 | -11,25 | |
| 1,4700 | -11,45 | |
| 1,8000 | -17,43 | |
| 4,7300 | -20,28 | |
| 10,000 | -99,74 |
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First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin.
Elon Musk ist stolz und glücklich.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/elon-musk-opens-tesla-first-…
Elon Musk ist stolz und glücklich.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/elon-musk-opens-tesla-first-…
Was denkt ihr, wie hoch das noch zieht die Woche?
Massig Calls auf der 1000
Massig Calls auf der 1000
Was ein Irrsinn wieder mal.
Casino Royale
Casino Royale
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 71.167.111 von Hitman2 am 22.03.22 17:42:15Jetzt werden erst einmal die 2000 Tesla für die Schrottpresse ausgeliefert. Natürlich mit ordentlich Tam, Tamm wie es sich so gehört bei "Gesetzesbrecher" 😂.... Heute werden eher "Gesetzesbrecher" als gute Staatsbürger gefeiert. 🤮
Zitat von Hitman2: Giga-Fabrik offiziell eröffnet
"Danke Deutschland!!": Startschuss in Grünheide: Musk liefert erste Teslas aus
https://www.wallstreet-online.de/nachricht/15216178-giga-fab…
Unterdessen im russischen TV:
https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1506280900803416073/pu/…
Sollte reichen für weitere 4,20% in den Indizes...
https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1506280900803416073/pu/…
Sollte reichen für weitere 4,20% in den Indizes...
Trading Spotlight
https://twitter.com/passthebeano/status/1506204936324800514?…
"Driver Claims Tesla Was On Autopilot. Victim Remains Critical"
$TSLA $TSLAQ https://t.co/w1GOy3LL8b
"Driver Claims Tesla Was On Autopilot. Victim Remains Critical"
$TSLA $TSLAQ https://t.co/w1GOy3LL8b
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 71.167.396 von tradit am 22.03.22 18:11:22Ähm Quelle vergessen: https://www.copart.com/lot/39121762/2016-tesla-model-x-co-denver
U.S. stocks rose Tuesday, shaking off a wobble that followed remarks a day earlier by Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell signaling that the central bank could deliver bigger interest rate increases at coming policy meetings in a bid to rein in inflation currently running at a 40 year high.
What’s happeningThe Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, 0.82% rose 234 points, or 0.7%, to 34,787.The S&P 500 SPX, 1.09% was up 44 points, or 1%, at 4,505.The Nasdaq Composite COMP, 1.70% was up 234 points, or 1.7%, at 14,074.
Stocks stumbled Monday after Powell said the central bank could deliver hikes of 50 basis points, or half a percentage point, in future meetings, but ended the day well off session lows. The Dow fell 0.6%, snapping a five-day winning streak, while the S&P 500 finished fractionally lower and the Nasdaq Composite slipped 0.4%.
What’s driving markets
Treasury yields surged following Powell’s remarks on Monday and were extending the rise Tuesday. The 10-year Treasury note yield BX:TMUBMUSD10Ywas at 2.366%, up around 4 basis points after rising to its highest since May 2019 on Monday.
Advertisement
St. Louis Fed President James Bullard, in an interview with Bloomberg Television, said Tuesday morning that 50 basis point moves should definitely be “in the mix” as the Fed moves interest rates higher. Bullard dissented at the Fed’s meeting last week in favor of a 50 basis point hike instead of the 25 basis point move that policy makers approved.
Read: Bullard, Waller back aggressive policy stance
There’s more commentary coming from Federal Reserve officials Tuesday, including New York Fed President John Williams.
Powell’s remarks showed that the Fed is now firmly in inflation-fighting mode, which is bad news for bonds but more nuanced for stocks, said Mark Haefele, chief investment officer at UBS Global Wealth Management, in a note.
“We still see a path to markets ending the year higher. Although there is widespread criticism, it’s too early to take the view that the Fed won’t be able to negotiate the fine line of reducing inflation without derailing growth,” he said, in a note.
Haefele said amid the high degree of uncertainty, UBS prefers selected overweight and underweight positions, yielding an overall neutral allocation to equities. Investors should brace for higher interest rates, considering exposure to U.S. senior loans and equity sectors that typically outperform in the current environment, including value stocks and financials.
Meanwhile, Russia intensified air and sea attacks across Ukraine, as President Joe Biden encouraged U.S. companies to harden their cyber defenses against Russia.
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“Fed policy is about to become restrictive and commodity market tightness will still remain even if there is a quick resolution to the crisis in Ukraine,” said Edward Moya, senior market analyst for the Americas at Oanda.
“The impact from this war is anyone’s guess, but what we do know is that the longer it lasts, the greater the stagflation risk will be for the global economy,” he added.
Companies in focusOkta Inc. OKTA, the authentication company, said it was investigating images purporting to show a hack of their internal system, though the hacking group is believed to be based in Brazil. In a tweet, Okta CEO Todd McKinnon said there was no evidence to date of ongoing malicious activity, Barrons’ reported. Shares fell 1.5%.Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. BABA, 12.13% announced late Monday that it was boosting the size of its share-buyback program, with the Chinese e-commerce giant is authorizing repurchases of as much as $25 billion in shares, up from $15 billion. U.S.-listed shares rose 11.6%.Shares of Nike Inc. NKE, 3.05% rose 4.1% after the company reported stronger-than-expected earnings and sales Monday.Other assetsThe ICE U.S. Dollar Index DXY, 0.04%, a measure of the currency against a basket of six major rivals, fell 0.1%.Oil futures rose, with the U.S. benchmark CL.1, -2.09% down 1.3% to around $108.50 a barrel, while gold futures GC00, -0.51% fell 0.5% to trade near $1,920 an ounce.Bitcoin BTCUSD, 3.38% rose 3.9% to trade near $42,700.The Stoxx Europe 600 SXXP, +0.85% rose 0.8% and London’s FTSE 100 UKX, +0.46% advanced 0.4%.The Shanghai Composite SHCOMP, +0.19% rose 0.2%, while the Hang Seng Index HSI, +3.15% jumped 3.1% in Hong Kong and Japan’s Nikkei 225 NIK, +1.48% gained 1.5%.
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William Watts is MarketWatch’s senior markets writer. Based in New York, Watts writes about stocks, bonds, currencies and commodities, including oil. He also writes about global macro issues and trading strategies. Before moving to New York, he reported for MarketWatch from Frankfurt, London and Washington, D.C.
Steve Goldstein
Steven Goldstein is based in London and responsible for MarketWatch's coverage of financial markets in Europe, with a particular focus on global macro and commodities. Previously, he was Washington bureau chief, directing MarketWatch's economic, political and regulatory coverage. Follow Steve on Twitter: @MKTWgoldstein.
Conversation(3)
43
COMMUNITY GUIDELINES • FAQS
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Dave Gorman
2h ago
Increasing rates primarily will hurt those highly leveraged and heavily borrowing corporations. Given our near zero rates how is a 50bp increase going to slow demand, unclog supply disruptions, Covid implications, etc? Most CC rates are ...See more
Reply
This comment violated our policy.
Dave Gorman
2h ago
Housing represents a major market segment. Our Fed is feeding the fire with its QE. CBS 60 Minutes segment said we are short 4M homes and rent is surging as corporations are buying up single family homes to rent in HOT markets for cash, u...See more
Reply
What’s happeningThe Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, 0.82% rose 234 points, or 0.7%, to 34,787.The S&P 500 SPX, 1.09% was up 44 points, or 1%, at 4,505.The Nasdaq Composite COMP, 1.70% was up 234 points, or 1.7%, at 14,074.
Stocks stumbled Monday after Powell said the central bank could deliver hikes of 50 basis points, or half a percentage point, in future meetings, but ended the day well off session lows. The Dow fell 0.6%, snapping a five-day winning streak, while the S&P 500 finished fractionally lower and the Nasdaq Composite slipped 0.4%.
What’s driving markets
Treasury yields surged following Powell’s remarks on Monday and were extending the rise Tuesday. The 10-year Treasury note yield BX:TMUBMUSD10Ywas at 2.366%, up around 4 basis points after rising to its highest since May 2019 on Monday.
Advertisement
St. Louis Fed President James Bullard, in an interview with Bloomberg Television, said Tuesday morning that 50 basis point moves should definitely be “in the mix” as the Fed moves interest rates higher. Bullard dissented at the Fed’s meeting last week in favor of a 50 basis point hike instead of the 25 basis point move that policy makers approved.
Read: Bullard, Waller back aggressive policy stance
There’s more commentary coming from Federal Reserve officials Tuesday, including New York Fed President John Williams.
Powell’s remarks showed that the Fed is now firmly in inflation-fighting mode, which is bad news for bonds but more nuanced for stocks, said Mark Haefele, chief investment officer at UBS Global Wealth Management, in a note.
“We still see a path to markets ending the year higher. Although there is widespread criticism, it’s too early to take the view that the Fed won’t be able to negotiate the fine line of reducing inflation without derailing growth,” he said, in a note.
Haefele said amid the high degree of uncertainty, UBS prefers selected overweight and underweight positions, yielding an overall neutral allocation to equities. Investors should brace for higher interest rates, considering exposure to U.S. senior loans and equity sectors that typically outperform in the current environment, including value stocks and financials.
Meanwhile, Russia intensified air and sea attacks across Ukraine, as President Joe Biden encouraged U.S. companies to harden their cyber defenses against Russia.
Investing Insights with Global Context
Understand how today’s global business practices, market dynamics, economic policies and more impact you with real-time news and analysis from MarketWatch.
SUBSCRIBE NOW: US $1 FOR 4 WEEKS
“Fed policy is about to become restrictive and commodity market tightness will still remain even if there is a quick resolution to the crisis in Ukraine,” said Edward Moya, senior market analyst for the Americas at Oanda.
“The impact from this war is anyone’s guess, but what we do know is that the longer it lasts, the greater the stagflation risk will be for the global economy,” he added.
Companies in focusOkta Inc. OKTA, the authentication company, said it was investigating images purporting to show a hack of their internal system, though the hacking group is believed to be based in Brazil. In a tweet, Okta CEO Todd McKinnon said there was no evidence to date of ongoing malicious activity, Barrons’ reported. Shares fell 1.5%.Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. BABA, 12.13% announced late Monday that it was boosting the size of its share-buyback program, with the Chinese e-commerce giant is authorizing repurchases of as much as $25 billion in shares, up from $15 billion. U.S.-listed shares rose 11.6%.Shares of Nike Inc. NKE, 3.05% rose 4.1% after the company reported stronger-than-expected earnings and sales Monday.Other assetsThe ICE U.S. Dollar Index DXY, 0.04%, a measure of the currency against a basket of six major rivals, fell 0.1%.Oil futures rose, with the U.S. benchmark CL.1, -2.09% down 1.3% to around $108.50 a barrel, while gold futures GC00, -0.51% fell 0.5% to trade near $1,920 an ounce.Bitcoin BTCUSD, 3.38% rose 3.9% to trade near $42,700.The Stoxx Europe 600 SXXP, +0.85% rose 0.8% and London’s FTSE 100 UKX, +0.46% advanced 0.4%.The Shanghai Composite SHCOMP, +0.19% rose 0.2%, while the Hang Seng Index HSI, +3.15% jumped 3.1% in Hong Kong and Japan’s Nikkei 225 NIK, +1.48% gained 1.5%.
Partner Center
Advertisement
Read Next
Gas prices fall for first time in 12 weeks, but expert says decline may be short-lived
More On MarketWatchDow ends 200 points lower after Fed’s Powell leaves door open to larger rate hikesRay Dalio said he held some bitcoin. Now Bridgewater is reportedly preparing to back a crypto fund for the first timeBarron's: Want to Buy a Home? Here’s the No. 1 Strategy for Winning a Bidding War.Barron's: A 737 Went Down in China. What It Means for Boeing.
About the Authors
William Watts
William Watts is MarketWatch’s senior markets writer. Based in New York, Watts writes about stocks, bonds, currencies and commodities, including oil. He also writes about global macro issues and trading strategies. Before moving to New York, he reported for MarketWatch from Frankfurt, London and Washington, D.C.
Steve Goldstein
Steven Goldstein is based in London and responsible for MarketWatch's coverage of financial markets in Europe, with a particular focus on global macro and commodities. Previously, he was Washington bureau chief, directing MarketWatch's economic, political and regulatory coverage. Follow Steve on Twitter: @MKTWgoldstein.
Conversation(3)
43
COMMUNITY GUIDELINES • FAQS
Sort by
Best
Dave Gorman
2h ago
Increasing rates primarily will hurt those highly leveraged and heavily borrowing corporations. Given our near zero rates how is a 50bp increase going to slow demand, unclog supply disruptions, Covid implications, etc? Most CC rates are ...See more
Reply
This comment violated our policy.
Dave Gorman
2h ago
Housing represents a major market segment. Our Fed is feeding the fire with its QE. CBS 60 Minutes segment said we are short 4M homes and rent is surging as corporations are buying up single family homes to rent in HOT markets for cash, u...See more
Reply
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 71.167.093 von smallstick am 22.03.22 17:40:58Apropos Megabrand, aus der Reihe JedenTagBrenntEinTeslaUmDenNickelVorratZuStabilisieren, dieser Pintoneuzugang von letzter Woche wurde wohl nicht überhaupt nicht gelöscht, weil das Nickel im Löschwasser schwer zu recyceln ist?
Immerhin konnte er in den 6 Jahren seiner Existenz mit ca. 2,6MWh Selbstentladung entscheidend zur Mission der Klimawandelbeschleunigung durch Rumstehen beitragen...
Immerhin konnte er in den 6 Jahren seiner Existenz mit ca. 2,6MWh Selbstentladung entscheidend zur Mission der Klimawandelbeschleunigung durch Rumstehen beitragen...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 71.167.291 von Ilsebilse am 22.03.22 18:00:31Isch gucke morchen wieder. Nu😉
Schon krass und entgegen jeder Vernunft.
Aber wenn es so ist, dann ist es eben so...
Schon krass und entgegen jeder Vernunft.
Aber wenn es so ist, dann ist es eben so...
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Wann platzt die TESLA-Blase
