http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/Biznis/tabid/69/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/51239/Default.aspx

http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/Biznis/tabid/69/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/51188/Default.aspx

I ponoviti cu svoju omiljenu. Ne moze brodarstvu biti dobro ako je svjetska ekonomija u recesiji a brodari su njen integralni dio. Sve ovo surfanje kom svjedocimo je vise manje bazirano na nadama u momentima kad se pokaze nekakav trenutni boljitak na vozarinama.

Ni Americki premarket osim TBS nije nesto narocitoi dobar.

-Samo se ne nadajte se da će Bračani platit, i ne reče se ki će platit, nego ko će plotit.
-Nego, č će se to dogodit u petak ?
[/quote]
Sorry na vokabularu. Imam ja i Ugljanske krvi a na Bracu sam alien. Ni moji Ugljanci nisu bas brzi na obaracu.

hi svima,
… mala analiza: od jutros usa futures/premarket indexi u crvenom s promjenljivom vrijednošću >
eu indexi čas zeleni, čas crveni prate rast/pad u stopu. sat prije otvaranja usa burze objavljen porazni rezultat morgan stanley banke za 1q > indexi dobivaju dodatni pad, za njima promptno fra/london burze > dakako za njima odmah zse pada, ali (na iznenađenje) ostaje u minimalnom zelenom … u 15:17 obavljena transakcija atpl po 747, prva povoljna ponuda čeka na 737. čeka se
do 15:39 kad se uspijeva prodati po 744,99 … odnos kupnja/prodaja ca 1:3 … potom pad …
pitam se, jel’ baš nužno forsirati prodaju na sitno i obarati!?
i opet, pratite radije usa premarket indexe da biste mogli ocijeniti što bi se moglo dešavati na eu/zse burzama. bdi je u koleraciji sa eko kretanjima, i na ovu i srodne dionice ima širi utjecaj.
pozdrav svima

treba zse prodati sto prije da nam stranac uvede evropsko vrijeme jer ovo nema smisla mi zatvoreni sa blagim minusom ili na nula,a sad ce evropa da se vrati u zeleno i ameri i sutra jovo nanovo stagnacija,pa opet pad.
Vjerujem u svoje znanje i veliki sam optimista jer sutra ocekivam veliko zelenilo od cca 6%..pozz do sutra

mislim da će si današnji, a i jučerašnji prodavači iskopat i ono jedno oko koje im je ostalo! [lol]

balast balast – iš od nas! [wink]

ja sam kupovao i jučer i danas-ali nemam baš neki filing da će ubrzo cijena rasti,ali zato imam taktiku,ako nastavi pad,ja ću nastaviti sa kupnjom–to je dosad palilo,naravno uz strpljenje…bitno je da je dionica podcijenjena,a to će se kad tad naplatiti…

[/quote]

evo, doista istina je sve što si napisao. o ovih 30% nisam znao. mislio sam da je kamatarenje nešto malo skromnije.
nego, napisano sam davno i ja shvatio, no nisam uspio pobjeći jer mi je lova zarobljena u nekoliko dionica pa kako kažeš, ubijam vrijeme pišući pišući pišući…
u principu ovo je gledanje trave kako raste zimi. nije mudrost utankati paru u pametnu dionicu kad su sve ludo skliznule i za par godina doći će sve na svoje. jedini je problem u tome što ćemo i mi svi biti stariji za isto toliko godina. ozbiljnija lova se sada ne može dići na crobexu. uštipnuće, ulaganje i blabla – da. tu i tamo neki val i istovremeno stajanje na bidu i asku, to je slika crobija.
nego, spominjao si neke niskozemske lukovice, da te podsjetimo na njih…
pa evo, podsjećam te.
dakle…?

[/quote]
Priča o lukovicama tulipana…
It was in Holland, however, that the passion for tulips found its most fertile ground, for reasons that had little to do with horticulture.

Holland in the early 17th century was embarking on its Golden Age. Resources that had just a few years earlier gone toward fighting for independence from Spain now flowed into commerce. Amsterdam merchants were at the center of the lucrative East Indies trade, where a single voyage could yield profits of 400%. They displayed their success by erecting grand estates surrounded by flower gardens. The Dutch population seemed torn by two contradictory impulses: a horror of living beyond one’s means and the love of a long shot.

Enter the tulip. ”It is impossible to comprehend the tulip mania without understanding just how different tulips were from every other flower known to horticulturists in the 17th century,” says Dash. ”The colors they exhibited were more intense and more concentrated than those of ordinary plants.” Despite the outlandish prices commanded by rare bulbs, ordinary tulips were sold by the pound. Around 1630, however, a new type of tulip fancier appeared, lured by tales of fat profits. These ”florists,” or professional tulip traders, sought out flower lovers and speculators alike. But if the supply of tulip buyers grew quickly, the supply of bulbs did not. The tulip was a conspirator in the supply squeeze: It takes seven years to grow one from seed. And while bulbs can produce two or three clones, or ”offsets,” annually, the mother bulb only lasts a few years.

Bulb prices rose steadily throughout the 1630s, as ever more speculators wedged into the market. Weavers and farmers mortgaged whatever they could to raise cash to begin trading. In 1633, a farmhouse in Hoorn changed hands for three rare bulbs. By 1636 any tulip–even bulbs recently considered garbage–could be sold off, often for hundreds of guilders. A futures market for bulbs existed, and tulip traders could be found conducting their business in hundreds of Dutch taverns. Tulip mania reached its peak during the winter of 1636-37, when some bulbs were changing hands ten times in a day. The zenith came early that winter, at an auction to benefit seven orphans whose only asset was 70 fine tulips left by their father. One, a rare Violetten Admirael van Enkhuizen bulb that was about to split in two, sold for 5,200 guilders, the all-time record. All told, the flowers brought in nearly 53,000 guilders.

Soon after, the tulip market crashed utterly, spectacularly. It began in Haarlem, at a routine bulb auction when, for the first time, the greater fool refused to show up and pay. Within days, the panic had spread across the country. Despite the efforts of traders to prop up demand, the market for tulips evaporated. Flowers that had commanded 5,000 guilders a few weeks before now fetched one-hundredth that amount.
[proud]

sve sami znalci, i većina u minusu, al znaju bolje nego fond manageri. [lol]