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2009/2010 : TOTAL economic MELTDOWN

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Pagina: «« 1 ... 50 51 52 53 54 ... 309 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  1. 83M 6 december 2009 00:36
    De daling op wallstreet van vrijdag werd toch echt veroorzaakt uit angst voor renteverhogingen van de fed.
  2. [verwijderd] 6 december 2009 01:21
    quote:

    83M schreef:

    De daling op wallstreet van vrijdag werd toch echt veroorzaakt uit angst voor renteverhogingen van de fed.

    Ook door de dollar stijging, Exxon Mobil die onderuit ging met 1%, Exxon Mobil weegt heel zwaar.
  3. [verwijderd] 6 december 2009 02:53
    quote:

    krach03 schreef:

    [quote=83M]
    [quote=Bakoenin]
    [quote=krach03]
    [quote=HerrKaiser]
    Bank Failure Friday :

    www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/a...

    www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/b...

    www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/a...

    www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/t...

    www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/f...

    www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/b...
    [/quote]

    brengt het totaal op 130 failliete banken in de VS,

    maar alles gaat goed hoor, alles komt goed
    [/quote]

    Ook leuk, de euforie over de meevallende werkloosheidscijfers in de VS. Dat de meevaller veroorzaakt wordt door 'feestdagen gerelateerde' banen ,die het afgelopen jaar verdwenen waren, schijnt bij niemand op te komen. In Januari zul je gewoon weer een scherpere daling van de werkloosheid zien. Ook realiseren weinigen zich dat het hier gaat om gegevens van de Private markt en dat de ontslagen bij de overheden niet in het gisteren bekendgemaakte cijfer verwerkt zijn. De kaalslag bij de lagere overheden is zeer groot. Pas in het tweede/derde kwartaal van het volgend jaar zal er enig zicht zijn of de overheidsinvesteringen hun werking gedaan hebben.

    [/quote]
    Dus geen kans op inflatie en renteverhoging?
    Dan kunnen we nog even omhoog!
    [/quote]

    Renteverhogingen?????

    HAHA, laat mij nie lachen,

    deze economie zit in een serieuze recessie en met renteverhogingen kom je regelrecht in een DEPRESSIE terecht,

    en de beleidsmakers weten dat ook!!!!!

    Tuurlijk gaan we nog omhoog,

    steil omhoog zelfs, om te kunnen hyper-inflateren à volonté.

    De beleidsmakers gaan uw koopkracht helemaal wegvreten OM HUN SCHULDEN AF TE BETALEN.

    DE TIRANNIE VAN DE STAAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    Niet te positief zijn, we moeten negatief zijn zodat we echt omhoog kunnen :)
  4. [verwijderd] 6 december 2009 11:19
    McHugh's Expanded Weekend U.S. Market Report, December 5th

    The Industrials had a bizarre day Friday, up 150 points immediately after the unemployment report came out, then losing 205 points from that intraday high, before closing up 22.75 points to 10,388.90. Essentially, the amateurs liked the unemployment news, and the pros did not. All day long we watched the Central Planners gush with pride that their policies were working because the unemployment rate came in at 10.0 percent. It was embarrassing to watch. NYSE volume rose to 147 percent of its 10 day average. Upside volume led at 74 percent, with advancing issues at 87 percent, with upside points at 78 percent. S&P 500 Demand Power rose 3 points to 384, while Supply Pressure fell 7 points to 362, telling us the advance was moderate with a lack of sellers allowing mild demand to push prices higher. The 15, 30 and 60 minute Full Stochastics give indecisive guidance.

    Stocks remain at a crossroads Friday. Friday's price action did little to clear up the short-term picture. We have the unusual situation where there are two completely different patterns nearly complete at the exact same time with very different projected outcomes for the same index, the S&P 500, one Bullish short-term, the other Bearish short and intermediate term. We show these patterns on pages 33 and 34. The S&P 500 has completed both a Bullish Flag and a Bearish Megaphone Broadening Top pattern. The Bearish Broadening Top pattern is a bit more textbook in the Industrials, which have not formed a Bullish Flag. If prices break out higher from these patterns, it means wave (C ) down could be delayed until after the year-end holidays. Regardless, wave (C ) down is fast approaching, and once it hits, the fury will destroy any rally remaining so thoroughly, that anyone missing any gains over the next month won't care one single bit.

    We present an analysis of Friday's unemployment figures on page 3 in this weekend's newsletter at www.technicalindicatorindex.com . The state of the nation is that as of November 30th, 2009, one out of every ten Americans who want to work are out of work. If you include part-time workers who want full-time work, and laid-off workers who have given up looking because they are discouraged, the underemployment-unemployment rate is 17.2 percent November 30th, 2009, 1 out of 6 Americans. There are 15.4 million unemployed and 11.4 million underemployed people in America at this time. The underemployment-unemployment rate was 8.7 percent in December 2007, half of what it is now.

    The average length of unemployment has risen in November 2009 to 28 weeks, which is the longest period of time since records were started back in 1948. We cover more about Friday's unemployment picture in this weekend's report.
  5. Kaiser 6 december 2009 14:55
    Britten maken zich zorgen over aanpak zeepbellen

    U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling maakt zich zorgen over de manier waarop asset-price bubbles moeten aangepakt worden naarmate de wereldeconomie zich herstelt.
    Volgens Darling moet een situatie worden vermeden waarin alles wordt opgeblazen en dusdanige proporties aanneemt dat de situatie niet meer onder controle kan worden gehouden.

    Een dergelijk scenario zou catastrofale gevolgen kunnen hebben. De Federal Reserve, de Europese Centrale Bank en de Bank of England hielden recent hun basisrente ongewijzigd. Ze blijven bovendien geld in het monetair systeem pompen.

    Die nulrente heeft echter een vlucht richting asset classes als grondstoffen en aandelen geleid. Darling stelt dat zeer voorzichtig moet worden omgesprongen met het huidige monetaire beleid.
  6. Kaiser 6 december 2009 14:56
    banks owed $5bn by Dubai World ...

    Of the $40bn of total Dubai World debt, bankers close to the situation said RBS had between $1bn and $2bn (£3.3bn) of exposure, compared with about $1bn apiece for the other UK institutions. One senior banker with knowledge of the debt portfolio said Emirates National Bank of Dubai was the biggest single creditor with outstanding lending of about $3bn.

    The UK banks are understood to have much of their lending focused on the still-performing parts of Dubai World, however, including DP World and Jebel Ali Free Zone. According to people close to the situation, that reduces the exposure to the $26bn of Dubai World debt that is being restructured to about $700m for RBS, and $350m for StanChart, for example – far smaller tallies than many had feared. The banks all declined to comment.

    www.ft.com/cms/s/0/57c9c17a-df6f-11de...
  7. Kaiser 6 december 2009 17:26
    FICO and the Credit Card Financial Prison: How a Three Digit Credit Score Reflects Consumerism and not Financial Independence.

    www.mybudget360.com/fico-and-the-cred...

    More Black Friday And Final Demand.

    San Francisco is one of the better areas in the country in terms of employment, right ? Yuppies, Silly Valley, money, Google, yes ?

    Uh, what's this then ?

    SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- BART ridership to San Francisco's Union Square shopping district was down nearly 18 percent on Black Friday. Nearly 49,000 riders took the train to Union Square last year, as compared with only about 40,000 this year -- the lowest number in four years.

    ....

    And it's not as if the shoppers came in cars instead.

    The Union Square Merchant's Association says parking was down 10 percent at the Sutter-Stockton and Union Square garages.

    Pull my finger CNBS.

    And it's not just there. It's also in freight traffic:

    A recovering economy would have no problem overcoming the very low levels of last fall, but we actually continue to see declines. Total intermodal traffic was down 6.4% versus 2008 and down a staggering 32% versus 2007. The recovery on Wall Street might be real, but it’s certainly not real on Main Street as these numbers clearly show.

    Yeah. Oh, and the 2008 numbers included Thanksgiving too.

    There were increases in some carload categories the fact of the matter is that on-balance freight traffic sucks.

    Let's face facts folks - for the economy to be strong - or "recovering" - "stuff" has to move from point to . It's that simple.

    market-ticker.denninger.net/archives/...
  8. Kaiser 6 december 2009 17:42
    The Truth About The BLS Lies.

    www.zerohedge.com/article/truth-about...

    An Alternative Read On Today's " Bullish " Jobs Data.

    While much of the focus was on the overall number, the breakdown by category was less reassuring. Those areas of the economy that would naturally be associated with a sustainable rebound in activity, including manufacturing, trade, transportation and utilities, and construction, are still hemorrhaging jobs.

    Read :

    www.zerohedge.com/article/guest-post-...
  9. [verwijderd] 6 december 2009 17:46
    Rente in VS gaat volgend jaar omhoog.

    Are We Really Printing Money to Finance Our Debts?
    By Omar Hossini
    Mr. Hossini is an HNN intern.

    Most Americans have heard in the media recently that we are “printing money” to finance our bailouts of the financial and auto sectors. Are we? The answer to the question is not as simple as it appears.

    When the Fed wants to raise money for the government it sells government bonds. The more bonds it sells the more money it raises. As long as there are buyers the government can raise as much money as it needs. If the buyers grow skittish the government can raise the yield on the bonds to make them more attractive. Most of the time the Treasury sells bonds either to private investors of governments like China. But it can also sell them to the Federal Reserve. When the Fed buys bonds it can pay for them simply by printing money.

    Economist Bill Anderson, Associate Professor of Economics at Frostburg State University, points out that “technically, the government can print money to pay debts, although one has to remember that in our financial system, new money comes through bank loans. In that way, we are different from countries like Argentina, Zimbabwe, or Bolivia, all of which have large numbers of state-run enterprises with people paid directly with cash that comes from the printing press. We don't have that kind of direct printing-press-to-purchase situation.”

    Just how much money is the U.S. government printing to meet its debts? Steven Horwitz, professor at St. Lawrence University, and co-author of The Austrian Economists blog, explains that the amount of money printed in the past few months since the October economic crisis, has been absolutely unprecedented in U.S. history. “Since September, the 'monetary base,' which is the measure of currency plus bank reserves, has doubled from about $850 billion to $1.7 trillion, about $600 billion of which is in the form of bank reserves,” he says.

    Increasing the money supply should theoretically increase liquidity, one of the goals of the government since the onset of the credit crunch. But the effect of the increase has been less than you might expect, Horwitz observes. Only about $300 billion has gotten into consumers' hands.

    While the Fed is selling bonds to raise money to cover government debts, it is also buying bonds to inject liquidity into the system. The more bonds it buys the more cash goes into circulation. Horwitz notes that the week ending January 7th 2009, “the Fed increased its holdings of Treasury bonds by about $10 billion, while since October 1st 2008 “it's been about $215 billion.”

    According to both Horwitz and Anderson, there is a great danger of inflation in the coming months due to the Federal Reserve’s massive expansion of the money supply. The most inflationary period in U.S. history, according to Horwitz, was the end of the 1970s when “inflation rates were as high as 14%,” while the least inflationary was in 1929-1933 when massive deflation caused the Great Depression to be so long. Anderson notes that the government of Weimar Germany printed money to meet its post-WWI debts, which led to massive hyperinflation. The Federal Reserve has expanded the monetary base to avert a crisis, as it did in the wake of the stock market crash of 1987, according to Horwitz.

    Inflation dangers would be exacerbated if the Chinese stop buying bonds, warns Anderson. "Will the Fed be purchasing bonds directly from Treasury?" he asks. "If that is so, then all bets are off, as there will be no limit to the Fed's ability to inflate.”

  10. Kaiser 6 december 2009 19:12
    CNBC : The countdown of the Israeli atack on Iran has now begun, I put that around march.

    LOL.....die gezichtsuitdrukkingen van Max bij de defence stocks.

    www.youtube.com/watch?v=kPZVboUt5sw

    Deel 2,3 en 4 zijn ook wel de moeite waard.

    www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBNveSW6ahg&f...

    www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLSEdbrfiug&f...

    www.youtube.com/watch?v=hk3F3jw5kjE&f...
  11. Kaiser 6 december 2009 19:14
    ZATERDAG 5 DECEMBER
    Groot financieel schandaal in wording
    Geplaatst op: dinsdag 1 december 2009
    Door: Thieu Vaessen

    Wall Street stevent af op een nieuw schandaal. Want de grote Amerikaanse banken lopen op enorme schaal te goochelen met hun boekhouding. Het zicht op de werkelijke stand van zaken is daardoor volkomen vertroebeld en dat doet het ergste vrezen.
    Het is de kern van een buitengewoon verontrustend verhaal op The Daily Beast, geschreven door Nomi Prins, een voormalig managing director van Goldman Sachs. Prins vertelt dat ze de financiële boekhouding is gaan bestuderen van vier of vijf grote banken en dat ze er totaal geen wijs uit kon worden.
    Zo is onduidelijk waarop de winstcijfers die de banken rapporteren, nu eigenlijk zijn gebaseerd. De eenvoudige vraag - waar komt de winst vandaan - laat zich niet beantwoorden. Prins suggereert dat de banken expres voortdurend schuiven met posten op hun balans, om op die manier het zicht op de werkelijke gang van zaken te verhullen.
    De cijfers van opeenvolgende jaren zijn ook nog eens lastig te vergelijken, omdat grote aankopen of verkopen van bedrijfsonderdelen (Bank of America kocht bijvoorbeeld Merrill Lynch) niet op een inzichtelijk manier in de boeken wordt verwerkt. Ook is de tijdspanne waarover wordt gerapport, is aan verandering onderhevig waardoor vergelijking helemaal onmogelijk is. Prins spreekt hier van 'een stoelendans met miljarden dollars'.
    Tot overmaat van ramp blijken ook de optelsommen in de financiële verslagen niet te kloppen. Als de resultaten van de bedrijfsonderdelen worden opgeteld, ontbreken zo maar honderden miljoen of zelfs miljarden (in het geval van de Citigroup) dollars.
    Prins maakt de vergelijking met Enron, het grootste financiële schandaal uit de recente Amerikaanse geschiedenis. De boekhouding van Enron was ook buitengewoon ondoorzichtig, waardoor onduidelijk was hoe het energieconcern nu eigenlijk zijn geld verdiende. Totdat duidelijk werd dat er helemaal geen geld werd verdiend. Prins vreest dus dat er helemaal geen sprake is van winstherstel bij de grote banken. Haar slotzin: "Als iets te mooi lijkt om waar te zijn, dan is het meestal niet waar."

    Bron: The Daily Beast
  12. Kaiser 6 december 2009 21:04
    Burgers hebben genoeg van neoliberale prestatiemaatschappij die mensen buitenspel zet

    CDA-wethouder Van Hemmen noemt Marcel van Dam een ’Hogepriester der Zieligheid’ (Podium, 26 november). PvdA-Kamerlid Samsom typeert Van Dams film De Onrendabelen als ’een langgerekte
    aanklacht’ om vervolgens de cijfers en feiten te ontkennen en te bagatelliseren. Zij verkiezen de aanval op de persoon boven de aanval op een groot maatschappelijk probleem: armoede en uitsluiting.
    www.trouw.nl/opinie/podium/article293...
  13. Kaiser 6 december 2009 23:17
    Pay cut for two million Britons causes collapse in tax revenue.

    Almost two million Britons have accepted pay cuts or reduced hours to stave off unemployment, causing government income tax receipts to collapse by almost one fifth.

    The Government is now facing the biggest peacetime deficit in history, and ministers will next week confirm they are likely to borrow close to £180 billion this year – the equivalent of the entire NHS and education budgets combined.

    Alistair Darling, the Chancellor, will say in his pre-Budget report that the deficit is higher than expected because income tax receipts have been directly hit by the fall in wages.

    Between April and October, the amount the Treasury received in income tax fell by 16 per cent – more than £17 billion – compared with the same period in 2008.

    The Treasury calculates that 1.7 million people who might have been made redundant in the recession have been saved from the dole queue by taking a pay cut or shorter hours.

    "This wage restraint is the reason why, in bald terms, there has been lower unemployment," one Treasury official said. "But the price we have paid is we have had less money coming in and therefore higher borrowing.

    Independent research has shown that, on top of this, around seven per cent of businesses were this year preparing to cut their workers' pay.

    www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financeto...
  14. Kaiser 6 december 2009 23:20
    Quarter of borrowers in anti-foreclosure plan are behind.

    Delinquencies worry some; other experts say it's too early to judge.

    About 25 percent of borrowers helped under the administration's massive foreclosure prevention plan have already fallen behind on their new mortgage payments, according to government data that raise new questions about the program's effectiveness.

    The delinquency figures reflect the latest troubles of the program, known as Making Home Affordable. Earlier this week, Treasury officials announced a campaign to put new pressure on lenders to do more to move struggling homeowners into loans with easier terms.

    Read :

    www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content...
  15. Kaiser 6 december 2009 23:25
    China denounces U.S. banks for 'evil intent' with derivatives.

    A senior Chinese official who oversees the country's largest state-owned enterprises has publicly slammed Western investment banks for "maliciously" peddling complicated derivative products that caused huge losses for Chinese companies over the last year.
    www.gata.org/node/8117

    Gordon Brown tries to reassure market with early Whitehall cuts.

    Gordon Brown has made a last-minute demand for bigger cuts from Whitehall departments amid fears that Alistair Darling will fail to convince the markets that Britain can pay off its record debt.

    Mr Darling is to admit next week that plunging tax receipts and a deeper than expected recession have increased borrowing this year beyond the forecast £175 billion.

    www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politi...
  16. [verwijderd] 6 december 2009 23:35
    Nou nou HerrKaiser heb je ook nog een paar vrolijke verhalen te vertellen, ik zou bijna short gaan op al die negatieve verhalen helaas geloof ik in de kerstman en tot die tijd voorzichtig long ;-)
  17. Kaiser 6 december 2009 23:49
    Ik maak mij ook nog geen zorgen, Tel Aviv + , Dubai +, goednieuwsshow + , aankomende nieuwjaarsrally, Dow vermoedelijk naar 11.500 punten, alles wijst ernaar... iedereen zal derbij willen zijn, ook zij die aan de zijlijn staan
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Macro & Bedrijfsagenda

  1. 26 april

    1. Bank of Japan rentebesluit 0% (onveranderd) volitaliteit verwacht
    2. Corbion Q1-cijfers
    3. Signify Q1-cijfers
    4. IMCD Q1-cijfers
    5. Basic-Fit trading update Q1 en jaarvergadering
    6. Total Energies Q1-cijfers
    7. Beursgang CVC (verwacht)
    8. ABN Amro € 0,89 ex-dividend
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de volitaliteit verwacht indicator betekend: Market moving event/hoge(re) volatiliteit verwacht