Buenas tardes a todos!
Hoy he estado trabajando bastante y me ha tocado un curro bastante casquivano pero cuando vuelves a casa y ves que el skyrocket no se ha producido te planteas lo sucia y engañosa que es la bolsa.
Por cierto he encontrado unas imagenes de Tonuel en la plaza de la Lealtad, con Mulder y su familia detras llamándole la atención uno de esos días que el SAN se revuelca por el guano. Las imagenes son de Marzo o así pero creo que se repetirán
😀
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It's time for Wall Street to put up or shut up.
With financial Armageddon pretty much off the table, the banks and brokerages left standing have an opportunity to finish the job, clean up the mess and make some needed changes. If successful, Wall Street could be a more profitable and safer place to do business in 2010.
So, as we head into the second half of the year, here is a to-do list that the financial community needs to get cracking on. Answer these questions, and maybe we won't parade half the industry before Congress next year to complain about bonuses. (Actually, we probably will do that to make ourselves feel better anyway.)
How much are toxic assets worth?
For all of the good feeling generated since the financial industry stabilized in the first half, the core problem remains: no one still knows how to value all of that junk on bank's books. Getting a marketable value, though painful in the short run, will eventually help banks and the economy because institutions will have a place to go to buy or sell troubled securities.
This isn't a problem washed away by some accounting rule trickery.
About $4 trillion remains to be written down by the world's banks, including $550 billion in the U.S. banking market alone, according to an International Monetary Fund estimate in April. And those losses are mounting, the IMF said.
The Treasury Department is trying to help by creating a government-sponsored auction, the Public-Private Investment Program. PIPP is moving forward, but at a glacial pace. The nine custodian banks were named last week, but that's more than three months after the program was first announced. The sluggish pace of the program and antiestéticar among banks that their assets may be not be worth much are combining to sandbag PPIP.
New accounting rules may allow banks to mark up assets, but at some point there needs to be a marketplace so buyers of distressed debt can have an opportunity and banks can create capital.
Can order be restored to the energy markets?
What Americans pay at the pump is only half the story when it comes to how the oil and energy markets have wreaked havoc on the U.S. economy. Airlines teetered; retailers and shippers have struggled with transport costs. We exported our hard-earned wealth overseas to oil-producing nations.
Though the supply and demand of light sweet crude oil /quotes/comstock/13*!uso/quotes/nls/uso (USO 32.17, -0.20, -0.62%) has remained relatively steady during the last 52 weeks, the price has tumbled 77%, only to double again as speculators flocked to and then retreated from the market -- and may be flocking again. The price has gone from $147 a barrel, to $33 back to about $60 in the span of a year.
Getting oil prices in line with supply and demand is the aim of a new proposal by the Commodities Futures and Trading Commission, which is looking to separate the oil producers and users from the speculative crowd.
Free market advocates are up in arms about the proposal. They say everyone has a right to participate in the markets. That's fine as long as oil buyers in the futures markets are willing to have some skin in the game.
How will hedge funds be reined in?
Bernie Madoff didn't run a hedge fund in a classic sense, but his closed network of investors enjoyed the same hedge fund protections that kept his scam hidden from the kind of oversight given to retail brokers and fund managers.
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