A Commerzbank brókerei vesznek ilyen helyzetben longot, azért veszteséges.
A Commerzbank brókerei vesznek ilyen helyzetben longot, azért veszteséges.
SP -ben 100 pontos emelkedés volt, Janiban meg 1100 pont. OMG!!!!! És a NDQ tovább esik...
Mondjuk ez nem rossz. De mikor lesz elérhető készlet ebből? És mennyit tudnak előállítani havonta?
Nyitottam egy short pozit. 600 pont emelkedés után csak el kezd lecsorogni...
Sziasztok! nem semmi mi megy itt. (90% hatékonyságú vakcina..
Pfizer (PFE) and BioNTech (BNTX) vaccine over 90% effective in combating COVID-19; could finish safety data during the third week of November)
A Nasdaq viszont esik. Mi lehet ennek az oka????
Itt történthetett valami nagy gebasz!!!!
Köszi!
Aki longban volt az most kaszálhatott. Szerencsére nem volt short pozim, de lemaradtam erről az emelkedésről és már nem is lépek be mert számomra átláthatatlan így ez az egész.
The latest Market Talks covering President Donald Trump and U.S. politics. Published exclusively on Dow Jones Newswires throughout the day.
0644 ET - The dollar faces downward pressure from possible fresh fiscal stimulus, further monetary policy easing and improved risk appetite, MUFG Bank says. Another coronavirus relief package should to be approved under U.S. President-elect Joe Biden even without a Democratic sweep in the election, MUFG's Derek Halpenny says. The Federal Reserve is also likely to maintain its loose policy stance with the "real prospect" of increased quantitative easing, Halpenny says. The "omens for risk are very good" so the safe haven dollar's prospects are "not great," he says, noting that U.S. equities tend to perform well in the three-month period after an election. The dollar index rises 0.1% to 92.2860 after earlier reaching a two-month low of 92.1300, according to FactSet. (renae.dyer@wsj.com)
0521 ET - The media has reported that the European Union will shortly impose retaliatory tariffs on $4 billion of imports from the U.S., however, once Joe Biden becomes president, the situation could be defused, Berenberg's Holger Schmieding says. The WTO ruled last month that the EU may impose such tariffs as part of a long-running trade spat over government subsidies for plane makers Airbus and Boeing. "We would not be surprised if the U.S. and the EU defuse or even settle this dispute shortly after the Biden administration takes office on Jan. 20 2021," Schmieding says. (olivia.bugault@wsj.com)
0504 ET - The Biden presidency and a likely split Congress will be seen as the best outcome for markets, says Esty Dwek, head of global market strategy at Natixis IM, as the president-elect won't manage the tax or regulation changes he has previously talked about. Expectations are also that he will need to choose a centrist cabinet in order to get it approved by the Senate, she says. "Futures are pointing to optimism over a Biden Presidency, and probably some relief that the uncertainty hasn't dragged on for weeks, despite Trump's legal challenges," Dwek says.(xavier.fontdegloria@wsj.com)
0444 ET - Joe Biden's victory in the U.S. presidential election has reduced the possibility of a renewed selloff in risk assets as traders shift attention back to the pandemic, says Commerzbank. "Biden's victory supports sentiment and while a messy aftermath could continue to make headlines, downside risks have diminished," says credit strategist Cem Keltek. The "focus should increasingly shift to the economic consequences of the second lockdown wave" in Europe, which should "at least limit the tightening potential" in higher risk segments of the euro credit market. In his view, risk-reward in euro high-yield debt remains unfavorable.(lorena.ruibal@wsj.com; @lorena_rbal)
0353 ET - Oil prices remain higher with risky assets performing well as the dollar falls following the election of Joe Biden. Brent crude is up 1.9% at $40.19 a barrel and WTI futures are up 2% at $37.87 a barrel, with both benchmarks giving up some earlier gains. Despite the moderate gains oil has made over the past week, investors will be keeping one eye on more bearish developments. Chinese oil imports are slowing down according to figures trade released over the weekend, although that "shouldn't come as too much of a surprise" as independent Chinese refiners have "largely used up their import quotas for 2020," ING's Warren Patterson says. Reports that Libyan production has hit 1 million barrels a day may also have an effect. (david.hodari@wsj.com; @davidhodari)
0310 ET - Joe Biden's victory in the U.S. presidential election is unlikely to drag the dollar much lower following initial declines, Commerzbank says. The possibility of the Democrats winning a majority in the Senate "seems to be rather slim," which could lead to "restrained expansionary fiscal policy," Commerzbank's Ulrich Leuchtmann says. "Whether that is sufficient to push inflation up to levels that can be seriously detrimental to the dollar seems questionable to the market at present." The dollar index falls 0.1% to 92.1710, having earlier reached a two-month low of 92.1300, according to FactSet. EUR/USD rises 0.2% after hitting its highest since mid-September at 1.1899 earlier. (renae.dyer@wsj.com)
0300 ET - If there is one part of the German economy in which the preliminary outcome of the U.S. elections led to popping corks, it's the export sector, says Carsten Brzeski, global head of macro at ING. With President-elect Joe Biden, the threat of tariffs on European autos should disappear, and a possible revival of the trans-Atlantic relationship and an investment package for the fight against climate change could also benefit German producers, Brzeski says. However, it is hard to see Biden "cheering" the large German trade surplus with the U.S., he says. As Germany exports almost as much to China as to the U.S., a continuation of the global tech war could put new pressure on Germany. (maria.martinez@wsj.com)
0302 ET - Brent crude oil is up 2.4% at $40.40 a barrel and WTI futures are up 2.5% at $38.05 a barrel, after both fell sharply on Friday following news of a bearish Baker Hughes active rig count. Prices still finished up for the week thanks to a combination of hopes that OPEC will delay or reverse plans to ease their production curbs in the coming months and a drop in U.S. inventories earlier in the week. Investor appetite for broader risk assets increased Monday, following Joe Biden's victory over the weekend, says DNB Markets's Helge Martinsen, with hopes for stimulus and lower interest rates for longer pressuring the U.S. dollar in which oil is denominated. (david.hodari@wsj.com ; @davidhodari)
0212 ET - Credit Suisse's global chief investment officer Michael Strobaek advises investors "not to rush into markets, but look for visibility in terms of US economic policy and the course of the pandemic." Credit Suisse considers a well-diversified exposure to the market as the prudent approach, Strobaek says. He is expressing confidence that a strategic buying opportunity in global equities will present itself. "We stand ready to seize it," he says. (emese.bartha@wsj.com)
0207 ET - U.S. President-elect Joe Biden likely faces a split Congress, meaning his administration would be unlikely to be able to implement significant policy changes such as his proposed tax hikes, Michael Strobaek, global chief investment officer at Credit Suisse, says. "Any further fiscal stimulus will likely be less generous," he says. The coronavirus pandemic will continue to pose a challenge to risk assets in the weeks ahead, "so an upcoming stimulus package is likely to be important to support markets," Strobaek says. (emese.bartha@wsj.com)
0207 ET - U.S. President-elect Joe Biden's first order of fiscal business will likely be a debt-financed coronavirus response and economic rescue package, says Alan Levenson, chief U.S. economist at T.Rowe Price. He expects Biden probably to wait until later in 2021 to try to implement his broader vision for economic renewal, with roughly half of the 10-year cost expected to be offset by tax and other revenue increases, Levenson says. "The implied addition to debt is manageable because borrowing rates are low relative to the economy's potential growth," he says. (emese.bartha@wsj.com)
0201 ET - President-elect Biden is expected to adopt a multilateral approach towards China as during the Obama administration, compared with the unilateral strategy adopted by President Trump, says Jefferies. This could mean restoring the Trans-Pacific Partnership and potentially expanding it to South Korea, Indonesia and the Philippines, according to analysts at the bank. "The more pragmatic Biden would likely reinforce Barack Obama's pivot to Asia policy, which sought to contain China politically, economically, and diplomatically." With Biden, existing tariffs are expected to remain in place but the threat of new tariffs will be removed, Jefferies says. (giulia.petroni@wsj.com)
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
November 09, 2020 06:44 ET (11:44 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2020 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Ez a mostani emelkedés amiatt történt, mert nagyot zakózott a dollár.
