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They predict a riot
15 hours ago ago from Though Cowards Flinch
Credit rating agencies Moody’s as revolutionary socialists? Who’d have thought it? But here they are, suggesting that the way in which they are trying to screw economies down to massive retrenchment packages in order to retain what they regard as ‘market credibility’ may lead to major social unrest: Debt hang-hover will test social and political cohesiveness In those countries whose debt has increased significantly – and ...
Related contentAsian stock markets mixed
23 hours ago ago from Today News From Pakistan
HONG KONG: Asian stock markets were mixed Tuesday as investors looked to take profits before year's end and awaited the Federal Reserve's latest assessment of the U.S. economy. The region's lackluster trade followed modest gains on Wall Street, where investors sent major indexes to new highs for 2009 after Dubai's $10 billion bailout. Oil prices inched up, while the dollar strengthened against the yen. This week, investors will be ...
Related contentHistoric Bull Run In Bonds Points To Higher Prices For U.S. Stock Market
15 hours ago ago from Daily Markets
A sluggish month in the stock market has equity investors worrying about what's next. But those equity investors would feel so much better if they'd just spend a little time studying the credit markets. And with good reason: The bull market in credit that continues to rage in the face of this stock-market lethargy leads us to one simple conclusion. Stock prices have to head higher. Indeed, independent analyst Brian Reynolds ...
Related contentInvesting in Range-bound Markets
18 hours ago ago from AdvisorAnalyst Views
This article is a guest contribution by Vitaliy Katsenelson*, Portfolio Manager and Director at Investment Management Associates in Denver, CO. December 15, 2009 In the bull market that preceded the collapse of Lehman Brothers and the financial crisis, equity valuations reached some very frothy levels. The correction that followed lasted only until March, and since then the S&P 500 index and the FTSE Eurofirst 3000 have risen ...
Related contentAsian stock markets were mixed on Tuesday
20 hours ago ago from www.puntercalls.com
Asian stock markets were mixed on Tuesday as investors looked to take profits before year's end and awaited the Federal Reserve's latest assessment of the US economy. The region's lackluster trade followed modest gains on Wall Street, where investors sent major indexes to new highs for 2009 after Dubai's $10 billion bailout. Oil prices inched up, while the dollar strengthened against the yen. After a big run since March, the markets ...
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European Stocks: Banks Decline
20 hours ago ago from Wall Street Journal
European stocks traded lower Tuesday, with losses from the banking industry offsetting gains from the commodities sector as investors showed little reaction to key economic data releases. While the German ZEW economic expectations data was a tad stronger, it wasn't a market mover, said Kenneth Broux, economist at Lloyds Banking Group. The ZEW think-tank said its economic expectations index fell for the third consecutive month, to 50.4 ...
Related contentCitigroup, Wells Fargo To Repay Bailout Money : NPR
13 hours ago ago from NPR
Search hear continuous streams 24-Hour Program Stream NPR News and Shows hear the latest news [4 min 45 sec] Latest NPR Newscast Citigroup, Wells Fargo To Repay Bailout Money by The Associated Press text size A A A December 14, 2009 Citigroup Inc. and Wells Fargo & Co. said ...
Related contentStocks to ease at the open
1 day ago ago from CNN Money
TRADING CENTER Stocks to ease at the open By CNNMoney.com staff December 15, 2009: 4:27 AM ET NEW YORK -- Stocks were headed for a lower open Tuesday as investors await reports on manufacturing and inflation as the Federal Reserve begins its last policy meeting of the year. Dow Jones industrial average, Nasdaq-100 and S&P-500 futures were lower. Futures measure ...
Related contentDebt troubles show crisis not over for eurozone
13 hours ago ago from U.S. News
Debt troubles show crisis not over for eurozone PARIS (AP) -- Trouble in Greece, Ireland and Austria is making markets fret anew about the strength of Europe's economic recovery - and underlining that the crisis is not over for the decade-old currency and the 16 countries that use it. Greece and Ireland are trying to slash spending as they battle runaway deficits, while Austria has seized control of a bank partly because of its bad loans in ...
Related contentGeithner Dismisses Worry Over Bank TARP Repayments - FOXBusiness.com
14 hours ago ago from FOX Business
Existing users please login User Name: Password: Remember me on this computer Home / Markets / Industries / Finance Tuesday, December 15, 2009 Geithner Dismisses Worry Over Bank TARP Repayments  By Greg Robb MarketWatch Pulse  WASHINGTON -- ...
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