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Traders Thread - Friday 10th August (TRAD)     

Greystone - 09 Aug 2007 21:21

Greystone - 09 Aug 2007 21:22 - 2 of 53

Hello traders!

In the US tonight, the Dow went into free-fall, closing down 387.18 points at
13,270.68.

The S&P500 was off 38.3 points to 1,458.98 and the Nasdaq Composite fell
49.42 points to 2,563.28.

See you in the morning with the next thrilling instalment....

G.

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 01:25 - 5 of 53

NIKKEIAUSTRALIASHANGHAIHANG SENG
t?s=%5EN225t?s=%5EAORDt?s=000001.SSt?s=%5EHSI

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 05:57 - 7 of 53

TFN economic and business calendar

Greystone - 10 Aug 2007 05:59 - 8 of 53

Good morning traders!

In Asia today, the Nikkei was recently down 411.47 points at 16,759.13, while the
Hang Seng was off 97.31 points at 22,439.36.

Crude oil for September delivery fell one cent to $71.58 a barrel, after slipping 56
cents to $71.59 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange Thursday.

Happy Friday!

G.

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 06:25 - 10 of 53

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 06:45 - 11 of 53

TFN UK calendar and forecasts for today

Master RSI - 10 Aug 2007 09:20 - 25 of 53

Good morning to you all                       rooster.gif

Well we have seen it all before for the last month or so

bloodbath-logo.jpg

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 09:24 - 26 of 53

UK small caps open sharply lower with wider market

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 09:35 - 28 of 53

Metals - LME inventory data (Friday)

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 10:26 - 30 of 53

London shares - mid-morning features

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 11:52 - 35 of 53

US futures fall sharply

Greystone - 10 Aug 2007 12:41 - 39 of 53

Midday Market Roundup

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 12:43 - 40 of 53

Precious Metals Summary - London AM Fixings

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 14:48 - 43 of 53

London shares - midafternoon features

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 15:24 - 45 of 53

OUTLOOK WPP to report strong interims

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 15:39 - 46 of 53

Precious Metals Summary - London PM Fixings

Kyoto - 10 Aug 2007 16:34 - 47 of 53

TFN economic and business calendar to Friday Aug 24

Greystone - 10 Aug 2007 17:04 - 49 of 53

End-of-day Market Roundup

Master RSI - 10 Aug 2007 17:54 - 51 of 53

        JOKE OF THE DAY

The 7 most important men in a woman's life

1. The Doctor -
who tells her to "take off all her clothes."

2. The Dentist -
who tells her to "open wide."

3. The Milkman -
who asks her "do you want it in the front or the back?"

4. The Hairdresser -
who asks her "do you want it teased or blown?"

5. The Interior Designer -
who assures her "once it's inside, you'll LOVE it!"

6. The Banker -
who insists to her "if you take it out too soon, you'll lose interest!"

7. The Primal Hunter -
who always goes deep into the bush, always shoots twice,
always eats what he shoots, but keeps telling her "Keep quiet and lie still!"

hairdresser.jpgcrimsonblade_hunter.jpg

Kyoto - 11 Aug 2007 10:05 - 53 of 53

Friday's market reports:

Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
FT
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money

Panic selling by hedge funds has emerged as the hidden cause of the contagion spreading through the global financial system.

"In the last week people have had to meet margin calls by selling equity positions. The quant strats [quantitative funds] have been hit hardest and it's become a bit of a perfect storm. Prime brokerages are increasing margin requirements so you have a self--fulfilling prophecy and spiral down," said one senior banker.

"The black boxes [funds' computerised investment strategies] are all similar. They are getting completely crushed," added another.

It has also emerged that many funds had invested in the same companies, causing prices in otherwise unconnected companies to fall dramatically.

Hedge fund panic was behind global stock markets collapse

Among Warren Buffett's many timeless market aphorisms, one has stuck in my mind as particularly apt this weekend: "It's only when the tide goes out that you get to see who's been swimming with their trunks off."

Don't plunge back in until Warren says it's safe

CENTRAL BANKS are preparing to launch fresh interventions in money markets this week to avert a full-blown credit crisis after warnings by American analysts that up to $300 billion (148 billion) of loans could be at risk.

Rescue plan to stem market crisis

From their position high in the Eurotower, the skyscraper headquarters of the European Central Bank (ECB) in the heart of Frankfurt, staff keep a close eye on what is happening in the money markets around Europe. On Thursday, the market-operations division noticed that something very unusual was going on. Liquidity appeared to have dried up, and interest rates were soaring.

Panic on Wall Street

Investors are braced for another white-knuckle ride on the markets this week as the fallout from the American sub-prime mortgage crunch starts to claim fresh victims.

US loan crisis set to claim fresh victims

Share prices in freefall, slaughter in Surrey, flood damage costed in the billions, a slowing housing market and a subdued high street. And yet amid all this gloom there is talk of a sixth interest rate rise in 13 months.

Why yet another rise in interest rates will slaughter us
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