| Quote of the Day | De donde saco flores si no hay ningun balcon
-- J.
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| Markets : METALES Y ENERGIA | | Posted by xav on 2006/5/29 10:40:56 (1257 reads) |
 METALES
“SELL IN MAY A GO AWAY” es la frase clásica publicada en varios artículos especializados a fin de Mayo. Preanunciando una brutal corrección en la bolsas de todo el mundo. Todo el abanico de activos sufrieron el mes pasado fuertes correcciones. El complejo minero fue castigado duramente, la mayores bajas se dieron en los monoproductores, menores bajas sufrieron los productores diversificados de commodities.
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| Markets : GOLD CLIMBING | | Posted by xav on 2006/4/6 12:14:10 (738 reads) |
On April 6 - Gold climbed to $600 an ounce for
the first time since 1981 in New York as investors bought
bullion to hedge against rising oil prices.
Crude oil gained for a second day in New York as declining
gasoline stockpiles before the peak U.S. summer-driving season
added to concern about reduced exports from Nigeria and Iran.
Rising oil prices and the political concerns are flowing
into gold prices,'' Gerard Burg, a commodity economist at
National Australia Bank Ltd., said in an interview from
Melbourne today. ``Investors are the real factor driving
prices.''
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| Markets : Hello Mr. Greenspan | | Posted by xav on 2003/12/8 10:47:33 (1224 reads) |
Consider the following economic conditions: Unemployment is about 6%; the value of the dollar has dropped over 20% vs. world currencies; the price of gold has run up over 50%, and other commodity prices are soaring too; and bond prices are falling like a rock as stocks make new highs.
No, I'm not talking about today's economy — even though all of these things are happening right now. I'm talking about August 1987, the month when Ronald Reagan appointed you to run the Fed. The exact same conditions existed then that exist today.
And you knew then exactly what those things added up to: inflation. Indeed, inflation was starting to gradually tick up, after a long decline. Over four years it ended up going from an annual rate of 3.5% all the way to 5.7% — and by the time you got it under control and back down to where it started, the consumer price index had risen 27%.
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| Markets : Dollar Again In Track | | Posted by Anonymous on 2003/3/12 9:15:08 (4984 reads) |
Concern over the weaker dollar is the dominant theme in the European markets. PHG, Aegon and SI are among the stocks trading lower on forex concerns. European luxury goods downgrade to cautious from in-line at Morgan Stanley, which is affecting LVMH and Cie Financiere Richemont.
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| Markets : Developing Global Investment Ideas: Stocks | | Posted by Anonymous on 2003/3/12 22:27:11 (1184 reads) |
As you know, we've been through a hard time in the market with a great deal of disappointments. Last week we had a couple of surprises to contend with. There were high hopes that Greenspan would react to some of our pain and some of the negative economic data (particularly consumer confidence) in the form of an early rate cut, but he didn't. In fact, his speeches hinted that he is more blase about the economy than we had previously thought.
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