Itu namanya "The Power of Ngarep". Hehe
Salam, Powered by Telkomsel BlackBerry® -----Original Message----- From: Tommy Yu <tradersej...@gmail.com> Date: Sat, 6 Feb 2010 15:26:20 To: <obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com> Subject: Re: [ob] DJI rebound Padahal waktu dibawah 10.000 dah mau copot jantungnya... haha.. ternyata close diatas 10.000 phewww -- MURAH, BISA KIRIM KE RUMAH !! Video Tutorial Lengkap Alligator System, Candlestick & Trading Video http://jsxvideotraining.blogs.linkbucks.com On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 7:31 AM, Hadi Purnomo <hugoterry.trad...@gmail.com>wrote: > Feb. 5 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks rose, with the Dow Jones Industrial > Average erasing a 167-point drop in the final hour of trading, on > speculation the European Union may propose a solution for Greece’s budget > deficit. Oil, gold and copper rebounded, and the dollar pared its gain. > > The Dow rose 10.05 points to 10,012.23 at 4 p.m. in New York, and the > Standard & Poor’s 500 Index rallied 0.3 percent after plunging 1.8 percent > in what would have been the biggest two-day slump since March. The MSCI > World Index cut its drop in half to 1 percent because of the recovery in > U.S. stocks. Oil pared its loss to 1.8 percent and gold and copper climbed > at least 0.3 percent in electronic trading after the close of commodities > exchanges. The U.S. Dollar Index gained 0.5 percent. > > Stocks and commodities had plunged around the world earlier on growing > concern European nations will default on their debt. The recovery by U.S. > equities showed confidence among investors that a solution will be reached > in Europe. The retreat in American shares had been limited after the > nation’s jobless rate unexpectedly fell to a five-month low of 9.7 percent. > > “The markets are expecting a positive announcement out of the European > Union this weekend as it relates to Greece and their debt,” said John Brady, > Chicago-based senior vice president with the interest rates product group at > MF Global Ltd. “Although it’s unclear whether Greece will be bailed out, > some in the market think the EU has no choice.” > > Investors have bet that Portugal, Spain and Greece will struggle to > control their budget deficits, driving money into assets they consider > safer. > > ‘Very Nervous’ > > European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet has struggled to > convince investors the euro region shouldn’t be punished for Greece’s budget > problems. As Greece tries to control a record deficit and stem a slide in > its bonds, Trichet said the economy of the 16-nation euro area is solid and > its budget shortfall will probably be smaller than those of the U.S. and > Japan this year. The comments yesterday didn’t stop Spanish and Portuguese > stocks from dropping or the euro from tumbling to a nine-month low against > the dollar. > > “People are still very nervous about Spain, Portugal and Greece,” said > David Rovelli, managing director of U.S. equity trading at Canaccord Adams > Inc. in New York. “If one goes belly up and can’t raise money, it’s going to > spread across Europe. It’s infectious.” > > Getting Caught > > Cisco Systems Inc., Intel Corp. and Alcoa Inc. climbed more than 2 percent > for the biggest gains in the Dow average after a report at 3 p.m. in New > York showed consumers paid down less of their debt than economists > estimated. Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc. led commodity producers to > the biggest advance among 10 industries in the S&P 500. Despite today’s > gain, the S&P 500 fell for a fourth straight week, the longest slump since > July. > > “People don’t want to be short over the weekend if the EU says it will > bail out Greece and Spain,” said Neil Massa, an equity trader at MFC > Investment Global Management Co. “A lot of investors were short, and they’re > closing their positions because they don’t want to get caught if something > happens over the weekend.” > > European stocks declined for a third day, extending the biggest weekly > slump in 11 months, on concern efforts by Greece, Portugal and Spain to > reduce their deficits will hurt the region’s economic recovery. The Dow > Jones Stoxx 600 Index decreased 2.2 percent. > > ICAP, BHP Fall > > ICAP Plc, the world’s largest broker of transactions between banks, sank > the most in 16 months in London trading after cutting its profit forecast. > BHP Billiton Ltd., the world’s biggest mining company, and Rio Tinto Group > led commodity producers lower on the earlier slump in metals. > > Emerging-market stocks retreated. Brazil’s Bovespa stock index lost 1.8 > percent, extending its drop during the past month to 11 percent. Benchmarks > for Taiwan, Turkey and South Africa retreated at least 2 percent. > > BES Investimento do Brasil scrapped an international bond offering of as > much as $350 million, capping a week of canceled sales from India to Korea > after a global market rout pushed up emerging-market borrowing costs. > > U.S. deals were completed. Kraft Foods Inc., the maker of Oreo cookies, > raised $9.5 billion yesterday for its takeover of Cadbury Plc, while Warren > Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc. sold $8 billion of notes for its buyout of > railroad company Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp., which he called an > “all-in wager” on the U.S. economy. > > Rebound With Stocks > > Oil lost 2.7 percent to $71.19 a barrel as of the close of exchange > trading in New York. Gold futures slipped 1 percent to $1,052.80 an ounce at > the close, while copper slipped to a three-month low. All three commodities > rebounded in tandem with U.S. stocks. > > The euro fell to an almost one-year low against the yen and to the weakest > level in eight months versus the dollar on concern budget deficits in Greece > and other European nations will hamper the region’s growth. > > The euro declined for a third day, dropping 0.3 percent to $1.3678, from > $1.3723 yesterday. The shared currency touched $1.3595, the least since May > 20. Against the yen, the euro dropped 0.1 percent to 122.09, after falling > 3.4 percent yesterday, the biggest drop since October 2008. It is at the > lowest level since Feb. 24, 2009. The dollar rose 0.2 percent to 89.25 yen, > from 89.05 yen yesterday. > > To contact the reporter for this story: Nick Baker in New York at > nbak...@bloomberg.net ; Craig Trudell in New York at > ctrude...@bloomberg.net . > > > Beamed from my MonkeyBerry® > > ------------------------------------ > > + + > + + + + + > Mohon saat meREPLY posting, text dari posting lama dihapus > kecuali diperlukan agar CONTEXTnya jelas. > + + + + + > + +Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > --
