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The Traders Thread - Thursday 10th January (TRAD)
Greystone
- 09 Jan 2008 21:13
Greystone
- 09 Jan 2008 21:14
- 2 of 40
Hello traders!
In the US tonight, the Dow was up 146.24 points at 12,735.31, while the S&P500
added 18.94 points at 1,409.13 and the Nasdaq Composite recovered 34.04 points
at 2,474.55.
See you in the morning with the next instalment....
G.
In the US tonight, the Dow was up 146.24 points at 12,735.31, while the S&P500
added 18.94 points at 1,409.13 and the Nasdaq Composite recovered 34.04 points
at 2,474.55.
See you in the morning with the next instalment....
G.
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 04:42
- 3 of 40
Morning all. Market reports:
Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money
Goldman Sachs has become the second Wall Street bank this week to declare the US economy is headed for recession this year. The bank's chief US economist, Jan Hatzius, argues that the latest economic data shows recession has now arrived in the world's biggest economy - or will shortly.
Goldman Sachs warns of imminent US recession
The world is facing the most potent cocktail of economic and political risks for a decade in the wake of the credit crisis, an authoritative report has warned. A potential recession in the US and the knock-on effects of a collapse in asset prices, such as housing and shares, could throw the world economy into chaos, says a study from the World Economic Forum.
Economy faces greatest risks for decades
Britains reliance on the financial sector as an engine for the economy has left it more exposed than most developed nations to fallout from turmoil in the money markets and from the global credit squeeze, the World Economic Forum (WEF) said yesterday.
Britain at particular risk from credit crunch
Fears of a consumer recession hit stock marketsyesterday after Marks & Spencer's third-quarter trading results were described as "shocking" by analysts, while the influential World Economic Forum warned that the UK economy was "particularly vulnerable to financial turmoil".
'Shocking' sales results from M&S deepen fears of recession in UK
Economists say the Bank of England will not announce a cut today but the markets are pricing in a 60pc chance of a reduction. Edmund Conway explains the mismatch.
Experts and markets at loggerheads on rates
The Bank of England should today reject demands for a further cut in interest rates because decisive evidence of a serious economic slowdown is yet to emerge while inflation dangers still persist, a majority of The Times Monetary Policy Committee says this morning.
Times MPC tells Bank to keep interest rates on hold in close call
It is, the City agrees, a knife-edge call. There are those in the Square Mile and down at Canary Wharf who believe the Bank of England will today announce back-to-back cuts in interest rates for the first time in more than six years. There are those who think the nine-strong monetary policy committee will wait for another month at least.
Quarter-point cut is half likely
Mortgage lenders should pass on the benefits of interest-rate cuts to their customers, Gordon Brown and Alistair Darling said yesterday, amid growing pressure for rates to be reduced again tomorrow.
Alistair Darling tells banks to pass on lower interest rates as the pressure grows for another cut
The pound has slipped to a new record low against the euro and a 9-month low against the dollar as markets bet that the Bank of England will cut interest rates today.
Interest rate cut hopes hammer sterling
M&S's poor update sent shockwaves through the stock market, wiping 10pc off the value of the entire general retail sector.
Marks & Spencer shares plunge after poor sales
Taylor Wimpey has told suppliers it intends to pay them 5 per cent less as house prices fall and the credit crunch impacts on housebuilder profits.
Taylor Wimpey squeezes suppliers as crunch bites
Gold and platinum have hit new all-time highs as investors piled into a wide range of commodities in response to a weakening dollar and inflation fears.
Gold and platinum shine as dollar loses lustr
Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money
Goldman Sachs has become the second Wall Street bank this week to declare the US economy is headed for recession this year. The bank's chief US economist, Jan Hatzius, argues that the latest economic data shows recession has now arrived in the world's biggest economy - or will shortly.
Goldman Sachs warns of imminent US recession
The world is facing the most potent cocktail of economic and political risks for a decade in the wake of the credit crisis, an authoritative report has warned. A potential recession in the US and the knock-on effects of a collapse in asset prices, such as housing and shares, could throw the world economy into chaos, says a study from the World Economic Forum.
Economy faces greatest risks for decades
Britains reliance on the financial sector as an engine for the economy has left it more exposed than most developed nations to fallout from turmoil in the money markets and from the global credit squeeze, the World Economic Forum (WEF) said yesterday.
Britain at particular risk from credit crunch
Fears of a consumer recession hit stock marketsyesterday after Marks & Spencer's third-quarter trading results were described as "shocking" by analysts, while the influential World Economic Forum warned that the UK economy was "particularly vulnerable to financial turmoil".
'Shocking' sales results from M&S deepen fears of recession in UK
Economists say the Bank of England will not announce a cut today but the markets are pricing in a 60pc chance of a reduction. Edmund Conway explains the mismatch.
Experts and markets at loggerheads on rates
The Bank of England should today reject demands for a further cut in interest rates because decisive evidence of a serious economic slowdown is yet to emerge while inflation dangers still persist, a majority of The Times Monetary Policy Committee says this morning.
Times MPC tells Bank to keep interest rates on hold in close call
It is, the City agrees, a knife-edge call. There are those in the Square Mile and down at Canary Wharf who believe the Bank of England will today announce back-to-back cuts in interest rates for the first time in more than six years. There are those who think the nine-strong monetary policy committee will wait for another month at least.
Quarter-point cut is half likely
Mortgage lenders should pass on the benefits of interest-rate cuts to their customers, Gordon Brown and Alistair Darling said yesterday, amid growing pressure for rates to be reduced again tomorrow.
Alistair Darling tells banks to pass on lower interest rates as the pressure grows for another cut
The pound has slipped to a new record low against the euro and a 9-month low against the dollar as markets bet that the Bank of England will cut interest rates today.
Interest rate cut hopes hammer sterling
M&S's poor update sent shockwaves through the stock market, wiping 10pc off the value of the entire general retail sector.
Marks & Spencer shares plunge after poor sales
Taylor Wimpey has told suppliers it intends to pay them 5 per cent less as house prices fall and the credit crunch impacts on housebuilder profits.
Taylor Wimpey squeezes suppliers as crunch bites
Gold and platinum have hit new all-time highs as investors piled into a wide range of commodities in response to a weakening dollar and inflation fears.
Gold and platinum shine as dollar loses lustr
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 04:43
- 4 of 40
| NIKKEI | AUSTRALIA | SHANGHAI | HANG SENG |
Greystone
- 10 Jan 2008 05:59
- 5 of 40
Good morning traders!
In Asia today, the Hang Seng ended the morning session down 246.01 points at
27,369.84, while the Nikkei ended down 211.05 points at 14,388.11.
New York's main oil contract, light sweet crude for February delivery, gained 30
cents to $95.97 a barrel from $95.67 in late New York trades Wednesday, when
the contract dropped 66 cents.
Happy trading!
G.
In Asia today, the Hang Seng ended the morning session down 246.01 points at
27,369.84, while the Nikkei ended down 211.05 points at 14,388.11.
New York's main oil contract, light sweet crude for February delivery, gained 30
cents to $95.97 a barrel from $95.67 in late New York trades Wednesday, when
the contract dropped 66 cents.
Happy trading!
G.
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 07:17
- 6 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 07:22
- 7 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 07:28
- 8 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 07:38
- 9 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 07:43
- 10 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 07:58
- 11 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 08:13
- 12 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 08:24
- 13 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 08:34
- 14 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 08:44
- 15 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 08:54
- 16 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 08:59
- 17 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 09:15
- 18 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 09:30
- 19 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 09:35
- 20 of 40
Kyoto
- 10 Jan 2008 09:46
- 21 of 40
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