For NYSE usually the fun begins around 3:30 us eastern time.
--- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, "Juragan Cumi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > *Stocks not swayed by global rate cuts* > > *NEW YORK (Reuters) - Stocks fell in volatile trading on Wednesday as > investors feared that coordinated rate cuts by global central banks, > including the Federal Reserve, would fail to unfreeze the credit markets and > avert a global recession.* > > Nah lo ..... > Udah, penghuni wall st jadi model playboy ajah! > * > **If you've recently been laid off from your six-figure job at a top Wall > Street investment and haven't been able to find anything on Monster.com, > your search is over: Playboy (NYSE: PLA) has you covered. The magazine is > looking for models for an upcoming "Women of Wall Street" feature. * > > *Gary Cole, Playboy's photo editor, told Reuters that "It would be more > interesting to have someone who's a financial analyst." Compensation will be > determined in part by how many people apply for the "positions."* > http://www.bloggingstocks.com/2008/10/02/playboy-looking-for-wall- street-women/ > > Salam, > Cumi, Cuma Mimpi > > *Reuters* > Stocks not swayed by global rate > cuts<http://biz.yahoo.com/rb/081008/business_us_markets_stocks.html> > Wednesday October 8, 11:04 am ET > By Ellis Mnyandu > > NEW YORK (Reuters) - Stocks fell in volatile trading on Wednesday as > investors feared that coordinated rate cuts by global central banks, > including the Federal Reserve, would fail to unfreeze the credit markets and > avert a global recession. > > ADVERTISEMENT > Adding to Wall Street's nervousness, the third-quarter earnings season > started poorly after Alcoa Inc reported a lower-than-expected profit late on > Tuesday and said it was halting major capital projects in the face of > uncertain markets. > > With financial markets awash with signs that credit markets remained > effectively gridlocked, investors also sold off financial shares, sending > Citigroup down 4 percent to $14.44 and Bank of America down 8 percent to > $21.77. > > The S&P financial index was off 1.2 percent. > > "What's hurting things right now is a crisis in confidence - people are not > willing to lend," said Peter Jankovskis, director of research at OakBrook > Investments LLC in Lisle, Illinois. "It's not that the rate terms are not > favorable, they're just scared to death that they'll never get the money > back." > > The Dow Jones industrial average slid 138.91 points, or 1.47 percent, to > 9,308.20. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index fell 11.70 points, or 1.17 > percent, to 984.53. The Nasdaq Composite Index declined 16.90 points, or > 0.96 percent, to 1,737.98. > > Bank of America shares were among those dragging down the Dow, falling for a > fifth straight day. It was their longest streak of losses since an 8-day > slide that in June-July. > > Alcoa dropped 18 percent to $13,77. > > In other earnings news, agricultural technology company Monsanto Co posted a > smaller quarterly loss as growing herbicide and seed sales helped offset > seasonal weakness and increased research and development costs. Its shares > rose 6 percent to $78.56. > > The rate cuts came on the heels of a global rout that slammed Asia, where > the Nikkei slid more than 9 percent, and declines in Europe, where fallout > from the credit crisis prompted Britain to pump $87 billion of emergency > capital to shore up its banks. > > (Additional reporting by Leah Schnurr; Editing by Kenneth Barry) >
