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-----Original Message-----
From: D0N Qicot <o5ana_indone...@yahoo.com>
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 2009 08:00:12
To: <obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: Re: [ob] ::DOW -100 nihh:: U.S. Stocks Fall on Concern Rally Outpaced
Recovery Prospects
tenang....
Hari senin DOW +100....
Koalisi El + Arto belum cukup yach....?
--- On Fri, 8/14/09, Henry Liem <hsantos...@gmail.com> wrote:
From: Henry Liem <hsantos...@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: [ob] ::DOW -100 nihh:: U.S. Stocks Fall on Concern Rally Outpaced
Recovery Prospects
To: obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com
Date: Friday, August 14, 2009, 7:01 PM
ini juga yg ane tunggu2 nich...yuuuk siapkan peluru, missile,
roket, peluru kendali untuk BOW !!
On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 9:17 PM, Thomas Frederick <thomaszone_2000@ yahoo.com>
wrote:
Nahhh ini dia berita yg ditunggu2 yang ga punya barang....
Untuk yg punya barang.... Syereeeemmmmmm
Untung hari senin libur ya....
Coba buka tebak sendiri dehh....
Aug. 14 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks fell for the first time in three days on
concern that the rally in the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index to a 10-month high
has outpaced the prospects for the economy’s recovery.
Boeing Co., the world’s second largest commercial airplane manufacturer, led
declines in the Dow Jones Industrial Average after saying it found flaws in 23
of its 787 Dreamliners. Alcoa Inc., 3M Co. and Travelers Cos. also slumped as
commodity, financial and industrial shares posted the biggest declines.
“A lot of people think the market has come up more than enough and it needs to
rest,” said Charles Knott, chief investment officer at Knott Capital Management
in Exton, Pennsylvania, who oversees about $550 million. “We’ve got a pretty
sobering outlook and are concerned about the economy on a long-term basis. We
think there’s neither the will power nor the means to fully finance that type
of V shape recovery.”
The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index slipped 0.4 percent to 1,008.84 at 9:41 a.m.
in New York. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 39.98 points, or 0.4
percent, to 9,358. European and Asian shares advanced.
U.S. stocks are “dramatically overpriced” because the fallout from the
financial crisis will continue to hurt consumer spending, said David Tice,
Federated Investors Inc.’s chief portfolio strategist for bear markets. Tice,
who predicts that the S&P 500 will eventually slump to 400, said he would add
to short positions if the market goes much higher.
‘Need to Be Realistic’
“I’d love for prosperity to return, unfortunately I think you need to be
realistic and it takes time to work off these excesses” from a bubble in credit
markets, Tice said in an interview with Bloomberg Television.
Equities declined even after industrial production in the U.S. rose for the
first time in nine months after mid-year retooling at automakers and as a
federal “cash-for-clunkers” program fueled demand for cars. The 0.5 percent
increase in output at manufacturers, mines and utilities was more than
forecast, Federal Reserve figures showed.
Stocks gained yesterday after investor John Paulson’s hedge fund bought stakes
in banks, helping offset an unexpected slump in retail sales. The S&P 500 is
little changed on the week after climbing for the last four.
A 50 percent rebound from a 12-year low on March 9 left the S&P 500 trading at
18.6 times the profits of its companies on Aug. 7, the highest valuation since
2004, according to weekly Bloomberg data.
Earnings Season
Per-share earnings topped analysts’ estimates by 10 percent on average for the
companies in the S&P 500 that have released results since June 17, according to
data compiled by Bloomberg. Profits slumped about 30 percent in the period, a
record eighth straight quarter of falling earnings.
Instead of a so-called New Normal of subdued growth, the U.S. may be heading
for a robust recovery. The worst recession since the 1930s has created a
reservoir of demand that will buoy the economy, say a growing number of
economists led by James Glassman at JPMorgan Chase & Co., former Fed Governor
Laurence Meyer and Stephen Stanley at RBS Securities Inc.
Boeing said it stopped work more than a month ago on two sections for the 787
Dreamliner after flaws were found on 23 airplanes. The 787 was almost two years
behind its initial May 2008 first-delivery target before the latest delay.
Shares of the second-biggest defense contractor fell 3.1 percent to $45.19.
To contact the reporter on this story: Whitney Kisling in New York at
wkisl...@bloomberg. net .
===
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