ddddd
Madmaxista
- Desde
- 19 May 2009
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- 52
¿Habeis visto el ibex 35?, Diciembre 2012 +
- Autor del tema Pepitoria
- Fecha de inicio
Guybrush_Threepwood
Madmaxista
Creo que los 9.6, los tocará, si los rompe, se podría ir con un segundo impulso hasta los 11.5. Lleva un +30% sin pestañear.....
diosmercado
Guest
Impresionante lo de Thyssen Krupp. Al final le dan la vuelta a la tortilla y suben.
Volvemos a pelear por los 8000, esta vez me da mala espina.
Volvemos a pelear por los 8000, esta vez me da mala espina.
Guybrush_Threepwood
Madmaxista
[AMD]
nasdaq cerrado hoy..... (no..... :
: :🙂
You must be registered for see images
nasdaq cerrado hoy..... (no..... :
: :🙂
You must be registered for see images
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FranR
Madmaxista
[YOUTUBE]W9tFbTvGKnk[/YOUTUBE]
Empieza el baile...Húngaro.
01001110115
Daaaaaleee
Empieza el baile...Húngaro.
01001110115
Daaaaaleee
Pepitoria
Madmaxista
Barbas a las 18,30h
ponzi
Madmaxista
- Desde
- 13 Oct 2011
- Mensajes
- 9.792
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- 9.500
Igual es que se esta valorando la fusion de este verano mas que un resultado a cp
ponzi
Madmaxista
- Desde
- 13 Oct 2011
- Mensajes
- 9.792
- Fruta
- 9.500
Por lo general suele subir principalmente porque los fondos indice se ven obligados a tomar posiciones.Parece que al fin bme va a ponerse las pilas
ponzi
Madmaxista
- Desde
- 13 Oct 2011
- Mensajes
- 9.792
- Fruta
- 9.500
Alguien ha mirado su capitalizacion?64000 mill, la nada friolera cifra de 20000 mill mas que telefonica.La verdad que inditex es de las empresas mejor gestionadas del ibex pero esa capitalizacion es para ganar a medio plazo 5000 mill de forma recurrente, ojo que igual lo logra pero me parece mucho optimismo
bertok
Será en Octubre
Se compra abajo y se vende arriba.
Inditex continuará siendo una de las mejores empresas del mundo y a la vez hará perder ingentes cantidades de dinero a sus accionistas (los que están entrando ahora).
Esta película ya la hemos visto antes 😛ienso:
Guybrush_Threepwood
Madmaxista
Look AMD.
Vamos januuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!
Vamos januuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!
vermer
Madmaxista
- Desde
- 3 Jun 2010
- Mensajes
- 5.190
- Fruta
- 19.162
Creo que Janus está levitando con sus carboneras...
Eso es lo que imaginaba, pero como siempre... Vete tu a saber cuanto estaba descontado porque el mercado ya sabe que Ebro va a entrar.
Enviado desde mi GT-I8160 usando Tapatalk 2
Janus
Será en Octubre
- Desde
- 18 Ago 2011
- Mensajes
- 44.544
- Fruta
- 73.138
With LDK .........................................
bertok
Será en Octubre
Get Ready For QE4: Fed To Buy $870B More Through 2013, Barclays Says
It is widely expected that the Federal Reserve will announce more balance sheet expansion, or quantitative easing, on Wednesday. QE4 will consist of the Fed buying $85 billion in mortgage-backed securities and longer-term Treasuries at least to the end of next year, totaling at least $870 billion, according to Barclays.
The latest QE-program announced by the Bernanke Fed will be tied to the pogre of the labor market, which has seen the unemployment rate tick down as a consequence of a falling labor participation rate, rather than truly improved economic conditions. This could miccionan the potential rate of output growth in the U.S. has taken a bit hit since the financial crisis.
PIMCO's Bill Gross: Sub-2% Growth And Unemployment Above 7% For A Decade
Agustino Fontevecchia
Forbes Staff
Watch Out With Housing: Disapointing Sales And Sandy Reveal Weak Recovery
Agustino Fontevecchia
Forbes Staff
U.S. Adds Surprising 146K Jobs In Nov.; Unemployment Down To 7.7%
Abram Brown
Forbes Staff
U.S. Wraps Up AIG Bailout With $7.6B Stock Sale, Touts $22.7B Return
Steve Schaefer
Forbes Staff
A pretty strong consensus has formed among analysts and economists that the Fed will go full-steam ahead with its plans to deliver policy easing via balance sheet expansion. Specifically, after announcing open-ended purchases of mortgage-backed securities worth $40 billion a month in September, dubbed QEternity by the media, the FOMC is expected to unveil a new $45 billion plan to buy Treasuries in order to replace Operation Twist.
This means even looser monetary policy, as the Fed won’t be sterilizing the $45 billion that used to be part of the Twist. Chairman Ben Bernanke has been very clear about the need to provide continued support until he sees a real improvement in labor markets, and is putting his money where his mouth is: the Fed will have bought $870 billion in new securities from September to the end of 2013, according to Barclays, which expects Treasury purchases to end with June, while the MBS program should last to the end of the year. By the end of 2013, the Fed will own between 34% and 39% of the Treasury market across each sector of the curve, Nomura’s analysts noted.
How much is enough, though? The Fed has come under heavy criticism, particularly by Republicans, for its asset purchases, while the FOMC has been divided for some time, with the likes of Jeffery Lacker and Richard Fisher consistently dissenting with the committee’s decisions. Bernanke tried to shed some light on the issue, with the October FOMC statement noting:
The outlook for the labor market does not improve substantially, the Committee will continue its purchases of agency mortgage-backed securities, undertake additional asset purchases, and employ its other policy tools as appropriate until such improvement is achieved in a context of price stability.
The debate has raged on both within the FOMC and the broader academic and financial community. Indeed, there’s been talk of modifying the Fed’s forward guidance to include some measure of pogre in the labor market, along with factors that take into account inflation. Analysts don’t expect any major breakthroughs in the Fed’s communication strategy on Wednesday, yet it is clear that simply looking at the unemployment rate doesn’t accurately measure pogre on the jobs front.
Joblessness has ticked down 1.5 percentage points since the end of 2010, but only a portion of that is due to an improved economic environment, according to Nomura’s research team. A major factor pushing down the unemployment rate is the steady decline in the labor participation rate, which has fallen to its lowest levels since the mid-1980s. That’s clearly not a good thing.
As the unemployment rate has declined, it has actually worried economists that are seeing signs of a permanent reduction in the potential output of the U.S. economy. Citing Okun’s Law, which stipulates that for joblessness to slide real GDP must grow above potential, Nomura’s research team indicates that real output growth has averaged just under 2% annually since the end of 2010, meaning unemployment fell quicker than it should have.
The labor force participation rate, which peaked in 2000, has been trending lower ever since. Rising college enrollment, retiring Baby Boomers, and a topping out of the participation rate for women are all part of the explanation, but the decline has exceeded those demographic factors, Nomura’s team notes. This means these workers will probably return to the labor market as the economy improves, limiting that rate at which unemployment can fall.
Despite declining joblessness, firms are still announcing big rounds of job cuts. Over the past few months, companies like Boeing, Citigroup, Research in Motion, and PepsiCo have announced layoffs.
The Fed will therefore keep its QE programs alive until it can project above-trend GDP growth, Nomura’s research team argues. They see economic growth picking up in the second-half of 2013, indicating above-trend GDP projections won’t come in until then, at which point the Fed will begin to tone down its easing, first by halting Treasury purchases, and then by ending its MBS program.
It is widely expected that the Federal Reserve will announce more balance sheet expansion, or quantitative easing, on Wednesday. QE4 will consist of the Fed buying $85 billion in mortgage-backed securities and longer-term Treasuries at least to the end of next year, totaling at least $870 billion, according to Barclays.
The latest QE-program announced by the Bernanke Fed will be tied to the pogre of the labor market, which has seen the unemployment rate tick down as a consequence of a falling labor participation rate, rather than truly improved economic conditions. This could miccionan the potential rate of output growth in the U.S. has taken a bit hit since the financial crisis.
PIMCO's Bill Gross: Sub-2% Growth And Unemployment Above 7% For A Decade
Agustino Fontevecchia
Forbes Staff
Watch Out With Housing: Disapointing Sales And Sandy Reveal Weak Recovery
Agustino Fontevecchia
Forbes Staff
U.S. Adds Surprising 146K Jobs In Nov.; Unemployment Down To 7.7%
Abram Brown
Forbes Staff
U.S. Wraps Up AIG Bailout With $7.6B Stock Sale, Touts $22.7B Return
Steve Schaefer
Forbes Staff
A pretty strong consensus has formed among analysts and economists that the Fed will go full-steam ahead with its plans to deliver policy easing via balance sheet expansion. Specifically, after announcing open-ended purchases of mortgage-backed securities worth $40 billion a month in September, dubbed QEternity by the media, the FOMC is expected to unveil a new $45 billion plan to buy Treasuries in order to replace Operation Twist.
This means even looser monetary policy, as the Fed won’t be sterilizing the $45 billion that used to be part of the Twist. Chairman Ben Bernanke has been very clear about the need to provide continued support until he sees a real improvement in labor markets, and is putting his money where his mouth is: the Fed will have bought $870 billion in new securities from September to the end of 2013, according to Barclays, which expects Treasury purchases to end with June, while the MBS program should last to the end of the year. By the end of 2013, the Fed will own between 34% and 39% of the Treasury market across each sector of the curve, Nomura’s analysts noted.
How much is enough, though? The Fed has come under heavy criticism, particularly by Republicans, for its asset purchases, while the FOMC has been divided for some time, with the likes of Jeffery Lacker and Richard Fisher consistently dissenting with the committee’s decisions. Bernanke tried to shed some light on the issue, with the October FOMC statement noting:
The outlook for the labor market does not improve substantially, the Committee will continue its purchases of agency mortgage-backed securities, undertake additional asset purchases, and employ its other policy tools as appropriate until such improvement is achieved in a context of price stability.
The debate has raged on both within the FOMC and the broader academic and financial community. Indeed, there’s been talk of modifying the Fed’s forward guidance to include some measure of pogre in the labor market, along with factors that take into account inflation. Analysts don’t expect any major breakthroughs in the Fed’s communication strategy on Wednesday, yet it is clear that simply looking at the unemployment rate doesn’t accurately measure pogre on the jobs front.
Joblessness has ticked down 1.5 percentage points since the end of 2010, but only a portion of that is due to an improved economic environment, according to Nomura’s research team. A major factor pushing down the unemployment rate is the steady decline in the labor participation rate, which has fallen to its lowest levels since the mid-1980s. That’s clearly not a good thing.
As the unemployment rate has declined, it has actually worried economists that are seeing signs of a permanent reduction in the potential output of the U.S. economy. Citing Okun’s Law, which stipulates that for joblessness to slide real GDP must grow above potential, Nomura’s research team indicates that real output growth has averaged just under 2% annually since the end of 2010, meaning unemployment fell quicker than it should have.
The labor force participation rate, which peaked in 2000, has been trending lower ever since. Rising college enrollment, retiring Baby Boomers, and a topping out of the participation rate for women are all part of the explanation, but the decline has exceeded those demographic factors, Nomura’s team notes. This means these workers will probably return to the labor market as the economy improves, limiting that rate at which unemployment can fall.
Despite declining joblessness, firms are still announcing big rounds of job cuts. Over the past few months, companies like Boeing, Citigroup, Research in Motion, and PepsiCo have announced layoffs.
The Fed will therefore keep its QE programs alive until it can project above-trend GDP growth, Nomura’s research team argues. They see economic growth picking up in the second-half of 2013, indicating above-trend GDP projections won’t come in until then, at which point the Fed will begin to tone down its easing, first by halting Treasury purchases, and then by ending its MBS program.
FranR
Madmaxista
Llevamos horas por encima de la rampa lanzamiento de Pepón y se está quedando en Pepín.
A ver si bajan a por gacelillas.
A ver si bajan a por gacelillas.
Guybrush_Threepwood
Madmaxista
Sera para sacudirse a unas pocas, ¿no?
Venga, un clasico full length! 😎:
[YOUTUBE]etICe8v4P1s[/YOUTUBE]
bertok
Será en Octubre
El mercado está seco, lo mueven con cuatro contratos mal contados.
Estas situaciones son preludio de agresivas ventas. Sin embargo, la pauta de precios es de consolidación para volver a tirar al alza.
Que se muerdan entre ellos y luego si tal ya entraremos.
FranR
Madmaxista
O que no tienen bastantes para agarrar la subida a los 8.400 y luego dejarlos tirados esperando los juanelísticos. 😛ienso:
Guybrush_Threepwood
Madmaxista
bertok
Será en Octubre
[YOUTUBE]Gng3sPiJdzA[/YOUTUBE]
Guybrush_Threepwood
Madmaxista
LOL :XX: :XX: :XX;uy
EL DE LA PIÑATA USA UN HACHA???????????????????? :XX: :XX: :XX:
EL DE LA PIÑATA USA UN HACHA???????????????????? :XX: :XX: :XX:
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