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The Traders Thread - Friday 26th October (TRAD)     

Greystone - 25 Oct 2007 21:00



Greystone - 25 Oct 2007 21:01 - 2 of 50

Hello traders!

In the US tonight, the Dow was last up 19.35 points at 13,694.60, while the
S&P500 was ahead 1.05 points at 1,516.93 and the Nasdaq Composite was off
19.91 points at 2,754.85.

Crude oil was recently up $2.69 at $89.79, after hitting an intraday high of $90.00
a barrel.

See you in the morning with the latest....

G.

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 04:14 - 3 of 50

Morning all. Market reports:

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

America's sub-prime mortgage crisis is likely to claim the homes of two million families according to an influential congressional committee which warned today that foreclosures pose a grave threat to the US economy.

'We are headed for billions in lost wealth'

Identified as one of the bright spots in the global economy, China recorded more double-digit growth in the third quarter, though the great expansion is slowing. The robust annualised 11.5 per cent jump in output for the three months to September revealed yesterday is down from the near- 12 per cent figure for the previous quarter. Next year, the IMF expects Chinese growth to slow to 10 per cent.

China's growth slows to 11.5%

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 04:14 - 4 of 50

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

Greystone - 26 Oct 2007 06:19 - 5 of 50

Good morning traders!

In Asia today, the Hang Seng ended the morning up 412.18 points at 30,266.67,
while the Nikkei rose 0.9% to 16,436.25.

Crude oil for December futures rose as high as $91.10 a barrel in electronic trading,
after ending at a record high of $90.46 a barrel on the New York Mercantile
Exchange. The contract was recently at $90.90 a barrel, up 44 cents on continued
worries over energy supply and tensions in the Middle East.

Happy Friday!

G.

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 06:49 - 7 of 50

TFN UK calendar and forecasts for today

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 07:05 - 9 of 50

The Friday Press Roundup

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 07:15 - 10 of 50

Thomson Financial UK at a glance share guide

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 10:16 - 25 of 50

Metals - LME inventory data (Friday)

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 12:19 - 34 of 50

London shares - midday features

Greystone - 26 Oct 2007 12:37 - 35 of 50

Midday Market Roundup

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 12:44 - 36 of 50

Precious Metals Summary - London AM Fixings

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 13:35 - 38 of 50

OUTLOOK - UK companies results for 2 weeks to Nov 9

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 15:43 - 46 of 50

Precious Metals Summary - London PM Fixings

Kyoto - 26 Oct 2007 16:43 - 47 of 50

TFN economic and business calendar to Friday Nov 9

Greystone - 26 Oct 2007 16:55 - 49 of 50

End-of-day Market Roundup

Have a great weekend everyone! Enjoy your extra hour in bed....

G.

Kyoto - 27 Oct 2007 05:46 - 50 of 50

Friday's market reports:

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

HBOS has found new sources of funding for the 18bn financing vehicle that it was forced to take back on to its own balance sheet at the height of the credit crunch. Grampian, which was refinanced by the bank when the market for commercial paper loans dried up, is now being funded entirely from the markets once more.

Grampian funded fully says HBOS

Victoria Mortgages, which specialised in loans to sub-prime borrowers with poor credit histories, has been dissolved. The company became Britain's first failed sub-prime lender earlier this year after it was forced to call in administrators. The Sunday Telegraph has learned that KPMG has now sold the remnants of the lenders' 600m loan book to three investment banks. The book has been sold in tranches to specialist debt desks at UBS and Morgan Stanley and to Dresdner Kleinwort's sub-prime mortgage operator, Livingstone.

Victoria reaches end of the line

Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke is poised to make a second emergency cut in interest rates this Wednesday, as the chaos from the sub-prime mortgage fiasco ripples through America's economy, exposing hundreds of thousands of families to the threat of losing their homes. Wall Street investors are betting on a quarter-point reduction in borrowing costs at the Fed's two-day meeting this week; but with the news from the collapsing housing market worsening almost by the day, Julian Jessop, of Capital Economics, said Bernanke and his colleagues could even go for a half-point cut.

Credit chaos to force fresh US rate cut
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