CALDEIRÃO DE BOLSA

dr_sedento Escreveu:Luka,

Sabes o que é um 24/20?

Hug,

Cruzeta Escreveu:E a SEC já anda atrás do bufo: http://economico.sapo.pt/noticias/regul ... 24579.html

Marco Martins Escreveu:Afinal parece que já desceram hoje... pelo menos o Bank of America e o Fannie ....

Falta o citigroup e o Wells..

Tendo o Bank of America descido o que desceu, certamente a moodys e a fitch serão tentadas a baixar igualmente a sua notação!

Marco Martins Escreveu:Alguém sabe se o S&P referiu alguma coisa sobre o rating dos bancos Bank of America, Citigroup e Wells Fargo?

Em junho a Moodys tinha dito que eles estavam sob revisão negativa...

Cá em Portugal o rebaixamento do rating dos bancos aconteceu uns 3 ou 4 dias depois da descida do rating do estado não foi?

Lá será a mesma coisa?

luka Escreveu:

VirtuaGod Escreveu:Pior do que a baixa de rating dos bancos vai ser a baixa de rating das muni's e esse já aí vem

Olà Virtua,
q queres dizer com "muni's" ?

abraço
Luka

VirtuaGod Escreveu:Pior do que a baixa de rating dos bancos vai ser a baixa de rating das muni's e esse já aí vem

elbronzeado Escreveu:Bem parece que o "pânico" vai começar agora... DAX e PSI já caem...

AOF) - Le rachat par la BCE d'obligations espagnoles et italiennes n'a permis aux marchés européens de rebondir que pendant quelques minutes.

After a brief move into positive territory, the FTSE 100 has turned sharply downward, as pledges by central banks to intervene failed to calm investor nerves. Significant gains by bank shares helped to prop up the leading index for a time, but heavy drops in mining shares eventually pushed the index down.

By 10.30am (London time), the FTSE 100 was down 1.95% at 5144.78, while the FTSE 250 went into full-blown retreat, slumping 2.6% to 10,041.39. European markets also fell, with the DAX down 2.4% and the CAC 40 dropping 1.9%. Spanish and Italian stock markets rapidly gave up gains made earlier in the session.

ECB enters the market
It was always going to be an interesting start to the week. After what must have been a weekend of intense pleading by eurozone politicians, the ECB has finally begun to move. The bank commenced purchases of Spanish and Italian government debt this morning, after succeeding in persuading Rome to announce more market liberalisation measures. Yields on benchmark ten-year bonds issued by Madrid and Rome dropped below 6%, pushing them further away from the 7% level that has become the perceived breaking point for indebted eurozone states. Central bank intervention has become the order of the day, and a telephone conference by G7 central bankers produced a resolution to intervene in forex markets if the conditions were warranted.

Ultimate safe haven rises yet further
The impact of S&P’s downgrade of the US (which, by the way, puts it on the same footing as Belgium) has yet to be fully appreciated, but it has had the effect of sending gold racing higher yet again. The yellow metal, which John Maynard Keynes denounced back in 1924 as a ‘barbarous relic’, is now ABOVE $1700 per ounce, with September futures having gone as far as $1715 per ounce. Flight to safety has also given silver a push again, moving back towards $40 per ounce.

Banks briefly surge, but miners sink again
There was a brief rally in banking shares this morning, which for a time prevented the FTSE 100 from slipping into negative territory. Both Lloyds and RBS rose this morning, but their gains were rapidly cut back from between 5% and 6% in earlier trading to 3.6% and 1.3% respectively by 10am (London time). In Europe, CDS spreads on French bank Societe Generale and Italian bank Unicredit widened to record levels. This was in reaction to fears that SocGen’s Greek loans will put its stability at risk, while Unicredit’s loans to the Italian government are at risk if Rome is forced to seek financial help.

Fears of a second global recession are sending mining stocks lower once more. Yet again falls of 3% and more are common across the sector, with the biggest faller being ENRC, registering a loss of 6% to 593.5p. Kazakhmys follows behind with a 5.5% drop. The losses in share prices mean that some of the biggest London mining stocks are now down almost 20% since last Tuesday.

US pre-market
US September futures are pointing to heavy falls for Wall Street following the opening bell, as US markets wake up to their nation’s new status as a less-than-perfect sovereign. Dow futures are down 1.9% while those for the S&P 500 are 2.2% lower. No US economic data is scheduled for release today, and I suspect the general market turmoil will continue to push all but the most important economic data into the background.

Sr_SNiper Escreveu:A malta a vender tudo na sexta por causa do rumor...

jarc Escreveu:AC, consegues estar bull neste cenário? Incrível! Não duvides do impacto da coisa no mercado de capitais. Para além das acções a moeda irá certamente sofrer desvalorização. Acreditar que as agências irão levar para trás do mercado coincide com um colossal erro de avaliação!

luka Escreveu:Esta manhã é a bolsa de Israel que cai mais de 6%

fjp1977 Escreveu:

pvg80713 Escreveu:agora é só esperar meia duzia de horas.
jantar bem e descontraidamente...

e depois ligar a CNBC e ver os futuros e a abertura da Ásia... nessa altura já vamos perceber melhor...

as noites de domingo por vezes podem ser emocionantes.

Às 8 ou 9 já se pode ver a abertura do Eur Dol...

Cumptos

pvg80713 Escreveu:agora é só esperar meia duzia de horas.
jantar bem e descontraidamente...

e depois ligar a CNBC e ver os futuros e a abertura da Ásia... nessa altura já vamos perceber melhor...

as noites de domingo por vezes podem ser emocionantes.