I kako se ono kod nas kaže, nemojte mi zamjerit ako sam koga zaboravio…
[/quote]

-krkanko
[/quote]

Racite?

S&P cuts Wamu to "poor quality"

"Standard & Poor’s Ratings Services on Wednesday lowered Washington Mutual Inc.’s counterparty credit rating to "poor quality" of CCC/C from BB-/B. "The downgrade was due to the increased likelihood that a potential sale of the company may not involve the whole company, which increases the risk of default for holding company creditors.

GM looking to sell plant in France, other assets

"General Motors Corp is looking to sell its manufacturing facilities in Strasbourg, France, and will begin seeking buyers next month when it begins a formal sale process for its Hummer SUV brand."

A tek kad ovi roknu…………….
Neće ih moći ni Tom Cruise spasiti
[bye]

I kako se ono kod nas kaže, nemojte mi zamjerit ako sam koga zaboravio…
[/quote]

Bravo misko, kako si ih samo poslagao. Heroj do heroja. [lol]

Tih 700 mlrd.$, je isto što su naši fondovi upucali za dva dana 300 mil. kn. za kua..

Onda morate kolega na žalost mijenjati IP svaki dan.
[wink]

Premješteno iz teme: Komentari trgovanja na hrvatskom tržištu kapitala

http://moneycentral.msn.com/detail/stock_quote?Symbol=$INDU

americani se bore al isplivace, eu zavrsila u minusu sto je dobro za sutrasnje otvaranje sa zelenim predznakom

Nije mi na žalost baš bilo upečatljivo kad su članovi Kongresa onako djelili packe Bernakeu.

Government Debt Rescue a Boon for Gold!
by Sean Brodrick 09-24-08

Sean Brodrick

Treasury Secretary Paulson and Congress are hammering out details of the government’s rescue plan for financial institutions, and we don’t know what final impact it will have on the debt crisis. But I can tell you one thing — it’s going to drive gold prices higher.

In this plan, the government is squirting out hundreds of billions of dollars through a fire hose. That is inherently inflationary and should pump up the price of gold.

And then there’s the whole question as to whether this mega-bailout is going to work or not. Martin told you his doubts on Monday. I have my doubts, too. After all, here’s just a partial laundry list of all the schemes the government has hatched in recent months to "save" the market …

* The Bear Stearns takeover by JP Morgan, which was midwifed by the federal government (cost to taxpayers: $29 billion)

* Special Fed liquidity programs including the Term Lending Facility and Term Auction Facility ($200 billion)

* The Economic Stimulus package ($168 billion)

* The Federal Housing Administration’s scheme to refinance failing mortgages into new, reduced-principal loans with a federal guarantee ($300 billion)

* The bailout for Fannie & Freddie (up to $200 billion)

* The bailout for AIG ($85 billion)

* Last week’s decision to block short-selling of financial stocks

* The insurance program for money market funds (potentially $50 billion from the Great Depression era Exchange Stabilization Fund)

* Direct Treasury purchases of mortgage-backed securities ($10 billion)

* Another $300 billion injected into global credit markets on Friday

Add in the $700 billion proposed for the current bank bailout plan, $87 billion in repayments to JP Morgan Chase for providing financing to underpin trades with bankrupt investment bank Lehman Brothers, etc., etc., and I tally up over $1.8 TRILLION … so far.

A flood of dollars into the system lowers the value of dollars. It’s simple supply and demand. Since commodities are priced in dollars, as the greenback goes lower, they usually go higher. And gold is an obvious play for a falling dollar.
Flooding the financial system with billions of dollars will only deflate the value of the greenback – and boost the price of gold.

Some of these programs and ad-hoc spending sprees were more successful than others, but any short-term rallies they caused in the stock market didn’t last for long.

Oh, and there’s more to come. We still haven’t gotten to the billions of dollars in special loans proposed for GM and Ford, as well as the next new economic stimulus package which may be tied in with the bank bailout — a second economic stimulus that Treasury Secretary Paulson ruled out as recently as May.

If you think I’m being hard on Secretary Paulson, remember that he was in charge at Goldman Sachs when that company (among others) went crazy for bad debt that is now impossible to value properly. He’s been in office a year and a half, and now — SUDDENLY! URGENTLY! — he needs us to approve his new bailout plan without time for deep discussion or changes … to give his friends on Wall Street a check for $700 billion without a second thought.

Tih 700 mlrd.$, je isto što su naši fondovi upucali za dva dana 300 mil. kn. za kua..
[/quote]
To šta vi kolega sebi dopuštate u zadnje vrijeme me podsjeća na jednoga školarca koji ovdje zna pisati.
To da 700 milijardi svježeg kapitala nije ništa je biser dana.

Kolega Sampras vi mislite da ce tih 700 milijardi ugasit krizu ????????????????????? hahahahha,samo ce je ublazit,al je nece izbrisat ,ublazit ce je na jedan kraci period a onda ?????????????????????????????