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The Traders Thread - Monday 21st July (TRAD)
Greystone
- 20 Jul 2008 12:28
Greystone
- 20 Jul 2008 12:29
- 2 of 38
Greystone
- 20 Jul 2008 12:29
- 3 of 38
Greystone
- 20 Jul 2008 12:30
- 4 of 38
Greystone
- 21 Jul 2008 05:35
- 5 of 38
Good morning traders!
In Asia today, the Hang Seng ended the morning up 680.17 points at 22,554.36.
New York's main oil contract, light sweet crude for August delivery rose 82 cents
to $129.70 a barrel.
Happy trading!
G.
In Asia today, the Hang Seng ended the morning up 680.17 points at 22,554.36.
New York's main oil contract, light sweet crude for August delivery rose 82 cents
to $129.70 a barrel.
Happy trading!
G.
Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 06:48
- 6 of 38
Morning all. Friday's market reports:
Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
FT
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money
Saturday
Alistair Darling may see his budget deficit balloon to a record 100bn in the coming year as a potential recession bites, experts have warned. The alert was sounded as the public finances lurched deep into the red in the first solid sign that the economic downturn is now weighing heavily on the Government's accounts.
Alistair Darling may face 100bn budget deficit
Barclays' 4.5bn placing and open offer was shunned by most of its investors, leaving key institutional shareholders and sovereign wealth funds to pick up most of the issue. The bank said yesterday that existing shareholders had opted to buy just 19pc of the new shares issued under a placing and open offer programme.
Barclays' investors snub 4.5bn open offer
Citigroup, Americas biggest financial services operation, reported a further $14.2 billion (7.1 billion) hit from the credit crunch in its second quarter, taking it to an overall loss of $2.5 billion for the period. However, its shares surged $1.63, or 9.1 per cent, to $19.60 as the loss, which equates to 54 cents a share, came in well below the 67 cents-a-share deficit analysts had forecast.
Citigroup takes hit but adds to optimism
The country's biggest mortgage lender has cut some of its rates for the second time in a week, raising hopes that the worst of the turmoil in the home loans market could be over. Halifax's move, which sees it cut 22 of its mortgage deals, comes just a few days after Nationwide cut many of its deals for the second time in as many weeks.
Halifax cuts its mortgage rates for second time in a week
The value of homes in Britain could slump by a further 20 per cent in the next two years as the number of buyers continues to fall, experts predicted yesterday. Property values have already dropped by 10 per cent since prices peaked in August last year, wiping 20,000 off the price of an average home, figures from Halifax show.
House prices tipped to fall 20% in two years
Sunday
BRITAIN is facing an economic horror movie because of a toxic mixture of a moribund credit market and volatile oil prices, according to a leading forecasting group. The Ernst & Young Item club, which uses the Treasurys economic model, will argue in a report tomorrow that the economy will struggle to avoid recession.
UK economy heads for horror movie
THE high-street bank HBOS will tomorrow admit to one of the most disastrous rights issues in corporate history when it concedes that as few as 10% of its investors took up its 4 billion share offer.
High-street bank HBOS faces rights issue disaster
The Treasury may be planning to raise the limit on public borrowing in an effort to give it "room for manoeuvre" for a potential rescue operation for the banking system, a leading expert has suggested.
Golden rule changes 'designed to save banks'
Monday
The downturn in residential and commercial property markets is intensifying, underlining the growing risk of Britain entering its first recession in almost two decades.
Property downslide picks up speed
Britain's economy is tipping headlong into a recession that could last more than a year and cost hundreds of thousands of jobs, warns Professor David Blanchflower, a member of the Bank of England's interest rate committee, in an interview with the Guardian today.
Hundreds of thousands face job loss in UK, says top economist
Big companies are delaying payment to smaller suppliers by more than 100 days in the biggest squeeze on small firms' cashflows since the early 1990s. Over the past few months, business groups have reported that some of their members are having to wait longer for payment, but Britain's leading small business lobby group says that the practice has now reached outrageous proportions.
Big companies delay suppliers' cash
Almost eight times as many companies are having critical problems that could lead to insolvency than at this point last year, according to a report published today. The report from the business restructuring specialist Begbies Traynor is a further sign of the sharply worsening economic climate.
Firms with 'critical' problems up nearly 700%
The high street chains taking on their landlords' rental policies could benefit from sharply falling demand for commercial prop-erty, particularly in the retail sector.
High street chains could benefit from slump in commercial property demand
Two City banks will try to offload as much as 3.6 billion of unwanted HBOS shares today on to a highly nervous London stock market in one of the biggest tests of sentiment towards the banking sector.
Banks try to offload 3.6bn of HBOS shares
A slowdown in the flow of containers through the giant ports of southern China is providing an amber warning light that all is not well in the vast workshops of China's eastern seaboard.
Economic tremors in the West reach China
Oil production in non-Opec countries is set to peak within the next two years, leaving the world increasingly dependent on supplies from the cartel of exporting nations, according to one of the world's leading energy experts.
IEA warns non-Opec oil could peak in two years
Telegraph
The Times
The Times (Need to know)
FT
The Guardian
The Independent
This is Money
Saturday
Alistair Darling may see his budget deficit balloon to a record 100bn in the coming year as a potential recession bites, experts have warned. The alert was sounded as the public finances lurched deep into the red in the first solid sign that the economic downturn is now weighing heavily on the Government's accounts.
Alistair Darling may face 100bn budget deficit
Barclays' 4.5bn placing and open offer was shunned by most of its investors, leaving key institutional shareholders and sovereign wealth funds to pick up most of the issue. The bank said yesterday that existing shareholders had opted to buy just 19pc of the new shares issued under a placing and open offer programme.
Barclays' investors snub 4.5bn open offer
Citigroup, Americas biggest financial services operation, reported a further $14.2 billion (7.1 billion) hit from the credit crunch in its second quarter, taking it to an overall loss of $2.5 billion for the period. However, its shares surged $1.63, or 9.1 per cent, to $19.60 as the loss, which equates to 54 cents a share, came in well below the 67 cents-a-share deficit analysts had forecast.
Citigroup takes hit but adds to optimism
The country's biggest mortgage lender has cut some of its rates for the second time in a week, raising hopes that the worst of the turmoil in the home loans market could be over. Halifax's move, which sees it cut 22 of its mortgage deals, comes just a few days after Nationwide cut many of its deals for the second time in as many weeks.
Halifax cuts its mortgage rates for second time in a week
The value of homes in Britain could slump by a further 20 per cent in the next two years as the number of buyers continues to fall, experts predicted yesterday. Property values have already dropped by 10 per cent since prices peaked in August last year, wiping 20,000 off the price of an average home, figures from Halifax show.
House prices tipped to fall 20% in two years
Sunday
BRITAIN is facing an economic horror movie because of a toxic mixture of a moribund credit market and volatile oil prices, according to a leading forecasting group. The Ernst & Young Item club, which uses the Treasurys economic model, will argue in a report tomorrow that the economy will struggle to avoid recession.
UK economy heads for horror movie
THE high-street bank HBOS will tomorrow admit to one of the most disastrous rights issues in corporate history when it concedes that as few as 10% of its investors took up its 4 billion share offer.
High-street bank HBOS faces rights issue disaster
The Treasury may be planning to raise the limit on public borrowing in an effort to give it "room for manoeuvre" for a potential rescue operation for the banking system, a leading expert has suggested.
Golden rule changes 'designed to save banks'
Monday
The downturn in residential and commercial property markets is intensifying, underlining the growing risk of Britain entering its first recession in almost two decades.
Property downslide picks up speed
Britain's economy is tipping headlong into a recession that could last more than a year and cost hundreds of thousands of jobs, warns Professor David Blanchflower, a member of the Bank of England's interest rate committee, in an interview with the Guardian today.
Hundreds of thousands face job loss in UK, says top economist
Big companies are delaying payment to smaller suppliers by more than 100 days in the biggest squeeze on small firms' cashflows since the early 1990s. Over the past few months, business groups have reported that some of their members are having to wait longer for payment, but Britain's leading small business lobby group says that the practice has now reached outrageous proportions.
Big companies delay suppliers' cash
Almost eight times as many companies are having critical problems that could lead to insolvency than at this point last year, according to a report published today. The report from the business restructuring specialist Begbies Traynor is a further sign of the sharply worsening economic climate.
Firms with 'critical' problems up nearly 700%
The high street chains taking on their landlords' rental policies could benefit from sharply falling demand for commercial prop-erty, particularly in the retail sector.
High street chains could benefit from slump in commercial property demand
Two City banks will try to offload as much as 3.6 billion of unwanted HBOS shares today on to a highly nervous London stock market in one of the biggest tests of sentiment towards the banking sector.
Banks try to offload 3.6bn of HBOS shares
A slowdown in the flow of containers through the giant ports of southern China is providing an amber warning light that all is not well in the vast workshops of China's eastern seaboard.
Economic tremors in the West reach China
Oil production in non-Opec countries is set to peak within the next two years, leaving the world increasingly dependent on supplies from the cartel of exporting nations, according to one of the world's leading energy experts.
IEA warns non-Opec oil could peak in two years
Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 06:50
- 7 of 38
| NIKKEI 225 | AUSTRALIA ASX200 | SHANGHAI | HANG SENG |
| VIX |
Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 06:52
- 8 of 38
15:00 US Leading Indicators June
Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 06:53
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 07:13
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 07:23
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 07:33
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 07:48
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 07:54
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 08:04
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 08:19
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 08:29
- 17 of 38
Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 08:39
- 18 of 38
Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 08:44
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 08:50
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Kyoto
- 21 Jul 2008 09:05
- 21 of 38
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