VOBjektif Seans Odası

[fXci]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8NVQ0iao0g

[Kennym]

hop kaldır mürsel...

[jelibon]

Mart rallisinde instutitional endeksin yeni durumu, hafif yaralı.

Eskisi gibi değil.

Bu secondary destek önemli canlar.

Jelibon.

[jelibon]

Şimdi altın ilk hedefe geldi. 1215-1218.

Daha üstü için burası geçilmeli.

Geçilirse 1234-1238.

Geçilmezse 1218 kar burada alınmalı.

Jelibon.

[kayahan]

Forget Greece, China's "Red Flags" Are a Bigger Problem

Posted May 18, 2010 07:30am EDT by Tech Ticker in Investing, Commodities, China Related: FXI, PGJ, GLD, GDX, EEM, FXE, UUP

The world is intensely focused on Europe these days but don't forget about China, say Wall St. Cheat Sheet co-founders Damien and Derek Hoffman.A number of "red flags" have emerged in China recently, the Brothers Hoffman tell Henry in the accompanying clip, including:

• -- Rising inflation and a brewing real estate bubble: Chinese real estate rose 12.8% in the past year, the highest since 2005.
• -- Government efforts to quell said bubble: Money supply has been shrinking in China, which Damien Hoffman says is a sign the government "concerned growth is overheated."
• -- Falling exports and rising imports: Amid a slowdown in industrial manufacturing, China reported a trade deficit in March for the first time since 2004. "It looks like the Chinese might be learning some of our bad habits," Damien says.

Because the global market are "so fragile," right now, the Hoffman Brothers worry what will happen if more investors get a sense the world's "engine of growth" is starting to sputter.
"If China has [more] problems in upcoming data points, we think smart money hedge funds are going to sell first and ask questions later," Damien says.
Given the obvious concerns about Europe and the "under the radar" issues in China, the Hoffman Brothers are big believers in gold right now. Even if gold is a bubble, as Henry suggests, it could have much further to inflate if confidence in paper currencies continues to erode, they say.
Click on the player to embed and share the video.

[kayahan]

[ATHLON]

pembe tablo ...her bırsey pozıtıf...cek cek vur yukardan...ve yarın tatılız...dabi dabi...

[The Tatar]

fiyatla beraber APSD de yükseliyor..
yükselişin sınırlı kalmasını buna yorabiliriz sanırım ?
yarın 19 mayıs ve piyasa kapalı,risk alma taraftarı değil piyasa sanırım ?

[jelibon]

evet 1146 üzerinde oturuyor, hareketi biz ve sonrada almanya kapanınca yapacak. bilmem ne tarafa.

Jelibon.

[jelibon]

Hadi sarı kız yürü be kızım.

Jelibon.

[The Tatar]

kapanışa 5 dk kala yeni yüksek yaptırdı pala..

[kayahan]

• http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2...ne-mervyn-king
• Business
• Inflation

Inflation hits 3.7% in April

• CPI now at 17-month high
• RPI hits 5.3%, an 18-year high
• Dear Mervyn ... (pdf)
• Dear Chancellor ... (pdf)
• 'UK economy like Wile E. Coyote,' said one economist

• 
• 
• (9)
• Tweet this (52)
• Comments (270)

• Graeme Wearden
• guardian.co.uk, Tuesday 18 May 2010 10.44 BST
• Article history

Rising fuel costs have pushed up inflation. Photograph: guardian.co.uk

UK inflation rose to 3.7% in April, prompting Mervyn King to write his first letter to George Osborne today.
The governor of the Bank of England had to explain to Britain's new chancellor why the cost of living, as measured by the consumer prices index (CPI), is more than a percentage point above the official target of 2%.
The Office for National Statistics also reported that the retail prices index, a wider measure of inflation which includes mortgage payments, has leapt to its highest level in more than 18 years. RPI, which is used for wage negotiations, hit 5.3% in April on a year-on-year basis, up from 4.4% in March and the most since July 1991.
April's CPI figure is more than City analysts expected, and the highest in 17 months.
In his letter, King blamed rising fuel costs and the tax rises on alcohol that were introduced in last March's budget. He also cited with the inflationary impact of the weaker pound, and pointed out that prices were lower in 2009 because of the temporary cut in VAT.
"The change in VAT and higher petrol prices will continue to be reflected in the overall price level. But, unless they increase further, that should affect the twelve-month CPI measure of inflation for no more than a year," wrote King.
Osborne replied that he would support the MPC's work, and added that he would welcome King's input into "how we might accelerate the process of including housing costs in the CPI inflation target".
The ONS also reported that communication costs rose sharply in April, along with clothing and footwear.
Stephen Lewis of Monument Securities said the CPI and RPI figures were "real shockers", and a sign that retailers are putting up prices to bring extra cash into their businesses.
"Companies' behaviour on pricing has changed. They are trying to recoup from customers what they can't get from bankers any more," Lewis said.
Inflation has been running ahead of target through 2010. CPI rose to 3.5% in January – prompting King's final letter to Alistair Darling before he left government – then 3% in February, and 3.4% in March.
This is the seventh time that the governor has had to write a "Dear Chancellor" letter since the inflation target was set in 1997, when Gordon Brown handed control of interest rate policy to the monetary policy committee. For the first 10 years of the MPC the governor (first Eddie George and then King) was not required to compose a single letter. But as the NICE decade of non-inflationary constant expansion ended, King was forced to write to Brown in April 2007 when CPI hit 3.1%, then five times to his successor as chancellor.
Today's letter, and Osborne's reply, were published at 10.30am.
Last week, in its quarterly inflation and growth forecasts, the Bank of England predicted that inflation will remain above the 2% target level through 2010. It also believes that it will fall back below target in 2011, due to the amount of spare capacity in the UK economy.
But James Hughes, chief economist at Black Swan Capital, argues that recent fiscal and monetary policy means it is inevitable that the UK will suffer much higher inflation rates than it has enjoyed over recent years.
"The perfect recipe for high inflation is spend more than you earn for a few years, ramp up public sector debt and increase money supply faster than the economy is growing – and that's exactly what the UK has done … However, there is often a lag."
"The UK economy is like Wile E. Coyote from the Road Runner cartoons who runs off the edge of a cliff and is suspended in mid air, only plummeting to earth when he finally realises his predicament."