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The Traders Thread - Friday 2nd November (TRAD)     

Greystone - 01 Nov 2007 20:51

Greystone - 01 Nov 2007 20:51 - 2 of 58

Hello traders!

In the US tonight, the Dow Jones Industrial Average ended down 362 points at
13,567, its worst day since October 19th, which marked the anniversary of Black
Monday.

The S&P 500 fell 40 points to 1,508, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 64 points at
2,794.

Crude for December delivery fell back $1.04 to close at $94.53 a barrel, as the
dollar gained some strength.

See you in the morning with the next chapter...

G.

Greystone - 02 Nov 2007 06:11 - 3 of 58

Good morning traders!

In Asia today, the Nikkei closed down 352.92 points at 16,517.48, while the Hang
Seng was off 836.80 points at 30,656.08 at the end of the morning session.

New York\'s main oil futures contract, light sweet crude for delivery in December,
was trading at $93.96 a barrel, up 47 cents from its close of $93.49 in US trade
Thursday.

Happy Friday!

G.

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 06:30 - 5 of 58

Morning all. Market reports:

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

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 06:30 - 6 of 58

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

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 07:38 - 11 of 58

Thomson Financial UK at a glance share guide

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 08:49 - 18 of 58

UK smallcap opening - Medic Vision up on update

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 09:31 - 22 of 58

Metals - LME inventory data (Friday)

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 11:05 - 30 of 58

London shares - midmorning features

Greystone - 02 Nov 2007 12:33 - 36 of 58

Midday Market Roundup

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 13:12 - 41 of 58

OUTLOOK BT Q2 seen solid; reorganisation in focus

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 13:48 - 44 of 58

OUTLOOK - UK companies results for 2 weeks to Nov 16

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 14:33 - 47 of 58

London shares - midafternoon features

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 15:39 - 49 of 58

Precious Metals Summary - London PM Fixings

Kyoto - 02 Nov 2007 15:54 - 51 of 58

OUTLOOK 3i expected to report 24 pct rise in H1 NAV

Greystone - 02 Nov 2007 16:49 - 55 of 58

End-of-day Market Roundup

Kyoto - 03 Nov 2007 03:30 - 58 of 58

Friday's market reports:

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

Meredith Whitney, the analyst who prompted a $369 billion (£177 billion) plunge in the value of US shares on Thursday by issuing a negative note on Citigroup, hit out at Wall Street’s culture of intimidation yesterday after receiving several death threats from investors in the bank.

Top US analyst hits back after death threats over Citigroup downgrade

As expected, the US Federal Reserve lowered interest rates to 4.5 per cent on Wednesday. But the Fed then pulled a surprise, stressing that with America's inflation risk "on the upside", rates wouldn't be lowered again. Having slashed borrowing costs twice in the wake of this summer's sub-prime debacle – a 50 basis point reduction in September, and last week's 25 point cut – the Fed was trying to regain its composure. Having bailed out Wall Street to the tune of tens of billions of dollars – again – the Fed wanted to rebuild the façade of independent central banking. But no one was convinced. Of course the Fed will cut rates again.

Fed will have to cut rates again

Investors and stock market traders are bracing themselves for another roller coaster week, as concerns about further banking turmoil, high oil prices and the weak dollar persist.

City sentiment 'still very fragile'

Beleaguered investment bank Bear Stearns has moved to liquidate one of the feeder hedge funds that invested in its collapsed High-Grade Enhanced Leverage (Hegel) fund in an attempt to fend off a potential investor revolt.

Bear Sterns moves to fend off investor revolt

After the deluge . . . what, exactly? Members of the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) are still very unsure. More than a month on from the unravelling of Northern Rock, and with money markets no longer in a state of permanent seizure, it ought to be easier for the MPC to make its decision on interest rates at its two-day meeting this week. But the signals are mixed and the outlook remains cloudy. There are plenty of reasons for the MPC to cut rates, but the deflationary international climate has passed and it is not as easy to cut rates as it was a few years back.

A rate cut must come but in troubled times it won’t be this side of Christmas

Shares in PetroChina, the largest oil and gas producer in China, will list in Shanghai today and are expected to double their initial public offering (IPO) price of 16.70 yuan (£1.07).

PetroChina shares could double in Shanghai IPO

The value of mainland China’s public offerings for this year hit a record $61bn (€42bn, £29bn) as PetroChina debuted in Shanghai, leaving New York, London and Hong Kong trailing in its wake. PetroChina shares nearly tripled as trading started in Shanghai Monday of the oil company which raised $8.9bn in mainland China’s largest initial public offering this year.

Petrochina gusher for Chinese IPO market
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