| Home | Log In | Register | Our Services | My Account | Contact | Help |
You are NOT currently logged in
The Traders Thread - Thursday 27th November (TRAD)
Greystone
- 26 Nov 2008 21:21
Greystone
- 26 Nov 2008 21:21
- 2 of 45
Hello traders!
In the US tonight, the Dow was up 247.14 points at 8726.61 with the S&P500 up
30.29 points at 887.68 and the Nasdaq Composite 67.37 points better at 1532.1.
See you in the morning with the latest...
G.
In the US tonight, the Dow was up 247.14 points at 8726.61 with the S&P500 up
30.29 points at 887.68 and the Nasdaq Composite 67.37 points better at 1532.1.
See you in the morning with the latest...
G.
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 06:28
- 3 of 45
Greystone
- 27 Nov 2008 06:32
- 4 of 45
Good morning traders!
In Asia today, the Nikkei gained 160.17 points at 8,373.39, while the Hang Seng
closed the morning up 476.42 points at 13,845.87.
Happy trading!
G.
In Asia today, the Nikkei gained 160.17 points at 8,373.39, while the Hang Seng
closed the morning up 476.42 points at 13,845.87.
Happy trading!
G.
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 06:33
- 5 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 06:37
- 6 of 45
Morning all. Market reports:
Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
FT
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money
Poor data on consumer spending, confidence, car sales and property has thrown a pall over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Torrent of gloomy news gives US little to be thankful for
The oil price rose yesterday on the strength of the Chinese interest rate cut, Europe's economic stimulus plan and the potential of yet another cut in supply in the near future.
Opec to consider further supply cuts as oil price rises again
The collapse of Woolworths could spark a bitter "high street price war" as the retailer's administrator slashes prices in an attempt to extract cash from the business and avoid being left with piles of unsold stock.
Woolies collapse to provoke price war
Britain's banks will need to raise more capital if the economy shrinks at the same dramatic pace as in the early 1980s, UBS's respected senior economist George Magnus has warned, raising the spectre of nationalisation.
Banks face nationalisation if recession is as bad as early 1980s
Direct Whitehall control over the lending rates of Britain's high-street banks is among the contingency plans being drawn up by Alistair Darling to ensure that the dearth of lending caused by the credit crunch does not force thousands of small businesses to go bust
Ministers could set loan rates, banks warned
Apacs, the credit card industry group, said lenders would suspend interest for troubled borrowers for 30 days to give them time to arrange a repayment plan through a non-profit debt agency. The measure is intended to avoid putting further pressure on customers' finances after they have admitted they are in financial difficulty.
Credit-card lenders ease pressure on borrowers
Lehman Brothers built up a huge balance sheet exposure to Asian property in the form of loans and investments worth billions of dollars, KPMG, the liquidator of the Hong Kong subsidiaries of the collapsed bank, has revealed. The book value of Lehmans property exposure in Thailand alone is $1bn, while the banks HK units racked up a further $1bn exposure with about 100 loans or direct real estate investments across the region. The subsidiaries also made inter-company transfers worth $5bn to the banks Japanese arm.
Lehmans Asia risk revealed
The current economic climate could increase some people's chance of suffering a stroke, a conference will hear. And watching coverage of the credit crisis on the evening news can add to the risk of suffering real mental and physical health problems, including stroke and suicide, a leading psychologist will tell the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development meeting.
Economic climate 'can increase the risk of a stroke'
Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
FT
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money
Poor data on consumer spending, confidence, car sales and property has thrown a pall over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Torrent of gloomy news gives US little to be thankful for
The oil price rose yesterday on the strength of the Chinese interest rate cut, Europe's economic stimulus plan and the potential of yet another cut in supply in the near future.
Opec to consider further supply cuts as oil price rises again
The collapse of Woolworths could spark a bitter "high street price war" as the retailer's administrator slashes prices in an attempt to extract cash from the business and avoid being left with piles of unsold stock.
Woolies collapse to provoke price war
Britain's banks will need to raise more capital if the economy shrinks at the same dramatic pace as in the early 1980s, UBS's respected senior economist George Magnus has warned, raising the spectre of nationalisation.
Banks face nationalisation if recession is as bad as early 1980s
Direct Whitehall control over the lending rates of Britain's high-street banks is among the contingency plans being drawn up by Alistair Darling to ensure that the dearth of lending caused by the credit crunch does not force thousands of small businesses to go bust
Ministers could set loan rates, banks warned
Apacs, the credit card industry group, said lenders would suspend interest for troubled borrowers for 30 days to give them time to arrange a repayment plan through a non-profit debt agency. The measure is intended to avoid putting further pressure on customers' finances after they have admitted they are in financial difficulty.
Credit-card lenders ease pressure on borrowers
Lehman Brothers built up a huge balance sheet exposure to Asian property in the form of loans and investments worth billions of dollars, KPMG, the liquidator of the Hong Kong subsidiaries of the collapsed bank, has revealed. The book value of Lehmans property exposure in Thailand alone is $1bn, while the banks HK units racked up a further $1bn exposure with about 100 loans or direct real estate investments across the region. The subsidiaries also made inter-company transfers worth $5bn to the banks Japanese arm.
Lehmans Asia risk revealed
The current economic climate could increase some people's chance of suffering a stroke, a conference will hear. And watching coverage of the credit crisis on the evening news can add to the risk of suffering real mental and physical health problems, including stroke and suicide, a leading psychologist will tell the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development meeting.
Economic climate 'can increase the risk of a stroke'
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 06:40
- 7 of 45
| NIKKEI 225 | AUSTRALIA ASX200 | SHANGHAI | HANG SENG |
| KOSPI | VIX |
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 07:03
- 8 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 07:13
- 9 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 07:33
- 10 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 08:08
- 11 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 08:23
- 12 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:02
- 13 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:08
- 14 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:13
- 15 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:18
- 16 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:23
- 17 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:28
- 18 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:48
- 19 of 45
Kyoto
- 27 Nov 2008 09:54
- 20 of 45
Bullshare
- 27 Nov 2008 09:57
- 21 of 45
Looks like there could be some good bargains at Dixons . Cue Ruth, 100 inch TV's will be cheap :-)
| About MoneyAM | Ts and Cs | Privacy Policy | Investment Warning | Content Standards | Corporate Solutions | Advertise With Us | Site Map | © 2025 MoneyAM |
Register now for FREE
Share Prices,
Stock Quotes,
Charts, Bulletin Boards, Indices, Watchlists, Portfolio, Market News, Research
or see our Premium Services including Level 2, Terminal and much more.
Follow us on Twitter