Mercados Asiaticos
Re: Mercados Asiaticos
Bolsa de Xangai regista a maior desvalorização diária desde Agosto
O índice Shanghai Composite perdeu hoje 5,48%, a fixar-se nos 3.436,3 pontos.
Boa parte das perdas contabilizadas hoje são explicadas com o anúncio de que algumas sociedades financeiras e de corretagem, nomeadamente a Haitong, a Guosen e a Citic Securities, estão sob investigação por parte das autoridades locais de bolsa por violação de regras do mercado de valores mobiliários.
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- sse c.png (43.04 KiB) Visualizado 2985 vezes
O "jogo" da especulação é o mais fascinante do mundo. Mas não é um "jogo" para os estúpidos, para os mentalmente preguiçosos, para aqueles com fraco balanço emocional e nem para os que querem ficar ricos rapidamente. Esses vão morrer pobres. Jesse Livermore
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- Mensagens: 77
- Registado: 16/10/2015 3:28
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- Mensagens: 3299
- Registado: 8/2/2006 17:32
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- Mensagens: 159
- Registado: 7/11/2002 2:17
- Localização: Lisboa
OLDMAN Escreveu:Caro Resina,
Atenção às datas e horas a que reportam os dados dos quadros que vais apresentando...
e também às conclusões que tiras...
cuidado!
Abraço
OLDMAN
Exactamente. A essa hora ainda os mercados asiaticos estão a abrir. Conclusoes só se devem tiram por volta das 7h.
- Mensagens: 181
- Registado: 16/10/2006 20:26
A próxima semana vai ser decisiva para o nikkei, na medida em que se encontra precisamente sobre a base da lta de longo prazo. O gráfico semanal (de cerca de 2 anos) que junto é elucidativo do momento delicado em que se encontra o nikkei. Vamos ver o que nos reserva a póxima semana, mas a quebra daquela linha seria muito muito feio. Target: zona dos 15500/15600 pontos.
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- nikkei.JPG (0 Bytes) Visualizado 4501 vezes
- Mensagens: 1517
- Registado: 24/8/2005 22:33
- Localização: Lisboa
Asian Stocks Decline on U.S. Growth Concerns; Toyota Falls
By Chen Shiyin and Patrick Rial
March 16 (Bloomberg) -- Asian stocks fell, set for the third straight weekly loss. Toyota Motor Corp. and Samsung Electronics Co. dropped after U.S. reports indicated slower economic growth and higher inflation in the region's largest export market.
``The market is considering the risks to the overall health of the U.S. economy,'' said Soichiro Monji, who helps oversee about $47 billion at Daiwa SB Investments Ltd. in Tokyo.
National Australia Bank Ltd. led the nation's lenders lower as the central bank said inflation in the next two years may be too high. Mizuho Financial Group Inc. slid after Calyon sued its unit for $750 million and as the level of annual pay increases at companies including Nippon Telegraph & Telephone Corp. damped speculation consumers will spend more.
The Morgan Stanley Capital International Asia-Pacific Index lost 0.5 percent to 141.00 at 10:34 a.m. in Tokyo. The gauge was poised for a 1.1 percent weekly loss, after having dropped 3.6 percent in the previous 10 days. It last fell for three consecutive weeks in the period to Sept. 22.
Japan's Nikkei 225 Stock Average dropped 1 percent to 16,696.77, while the broader Topix slid 1.1 percent. Gauges also fell in Australia, New Zealand, South Korea and Singapore.
Toyota, the world's largest automaker by value, fell 0.7 percent to 7,600 yen. Samsung, South Korea's largest exporter, slid 0.5 percent to 583,000 won.
U.S. Growth Concerns
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia said yesterday its general economic index, a measure of manufacturing activity in the region, fell to 0.2 in March from 0.6 the previous month. A positive number signals expansion. The gauge averaged 8.1 last year.
Meanwhile, producer prices in the U.S. rose 1.3 percent in February, the Labor Department said, the most in three months. The median estimate of 71 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News was for a 0.5 percent increase. Rising prices may make it difficult for the Fed to cut interest rates.
Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., the world's largest contract electronics manufacturer, dropped 0.7 percent to NT$218. Singapore's Creative Technology Ltd., a maker of digital music players that compete with Apple Computer Inc.'s iPods, lost 1.5 percent to S$9.80.
A measure of the region's financial stocks fell 1 percent and was the biggest drag on the MSCI regional index.
National Australia Bank, the nation's largest lender, dropped 1.1 percent to A$39.93. Commonwealth Bank of Australia, the second largest, fell 1 percent to A$49.10.
Inflation Too High
Australia's core inflation rate is ``more likely to be too high than too low'' in the next two years, Reserve Bank of Australia Assistant Governor Malcolm Edey said, signaling that interest rates may need to rise.
Edey's comments today underscore bank Governor Glenn Stevens' statement last month that borrowing costs are more likely to rise than fall in 2007.
In Japan, Mizuho Financial, the nation's second-largest bank, declined 1.8 percent to 757,000 yen. Calyon is suing Mizuho Securities Co., charging that Mizuho caused 11 of its employees to quit, stole information, and damaged the investment bank's reputation.
Mitsubishi UFJ, Japan's largest bank, slid 3 percent to 1.31 million yen. Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group Inc., its No. 3 lender, declined 3.7 percent to 1.05 million yen.
NTT, Japan's fourth-largest employer, will raise wages for employees with at least two dependents by 1,000 yen ($8.53) a month, the company said yesterday. Tokyo Electric Power Co., Asia's biggest power company, will boost compensation by 500 yen per month, while East Japan Railway Co., the nation's largest train operator, will lift wages by 600 yen, the Nikkei reported.
`Weak' Wage Increases
``If the U.S. economy takes a dive, that's going to be bad for company earnings here, particularly automakers,'' said Tomokatsu Mori, who helps oversee $7.4 billion at Fukoku Capital Management in Tokyo. ``With wage increases so weak, there's not much hope for a recovery in spending.''
Woodside Petroleum Ltd., Australia's second-biggest oil producer, fell 1.2 percent to A$35.87, while Santos Ltd., the third largest, lost 0.9 percent to A$9.62. Inpex Holdings Inc., Japan's largest oil explorer, dropped 1.2 percent to 928,000 yen.
Crude oil prices yesterday fell 1.1 percent to $57.55 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the lowest close in six weeks. Futures were recently at $57.52 in after-hours electronic trading.
``Producers are vulnerable as we start to see more and more volatility in the oil price,'' Michael Birch, who helps manage about $120 million in equities at Wallace Funds Management in Sydney. ``With the oil price off we knew they'd be down today.''
By Chen Shiyin and Patrick Rial
March 16 (Bloomberg) -- Asian stocks fell, set for the third straight weekly loss. Toyota Motor Corp. and Samsung Electronics Co. dropped after U.S. reports indicated slower economic growth and higher inflation in the region's largest export market.
``The market is considering the risks to the overall health of the U.S. economy,'' said Soichiro Monji, who helps oversee about $47 billion at Daiwa SB Investments Ltd. in Tokyo.
National Australia Bank Ltd. led the nation's lenders lower as the central bank said inflation in the next two years may be too high. Mizuho Financial Group Inc. slid after Calyon sued its unit for $750 million and as the level of annual pay increases at companies including Nippon Telegraph & Telephone Corp. damped speculation consumers will spend more.
The Morgan Stanley Capital International Asia-Pacific Index lost 0.5 percent to 141.00 at 10:34 a.m. in Tokyo. The gauge was poised for a 1.1 percent weekly loss, after having dropped 3.6 percent in the previous 10 days. It last fell for three consecutive weeks in the period to Sept. 22.
Japan's Nikkei 225 Stock Average dropped 1 percent to 16,696.77, while the broader Topix slid 1.1 percent. Gauges also fell in Australia, New Zealand, South Korea and Singapore.
Toyota, the world's largest automaker by value, fell 0.7 percent to 7,600 yen. Samsung, South Korea's largest exporter, slid 0.5 percent to 583,000 won.
U.S. Growth Concerns
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia said yesterday its general economic index, a measure of manufacturing activity in the region, fell to 0.2 in March from 0.6 the previous month. A positive number signals expansion. The gauge averaged 8.1 last year.
Meanwhile, producer prices in the U.S. rose 1.3 percent in February, the Labor Department said, the most in three months. The median estimate of 71 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News was for a 0.5 percent increase. Rising prices may make it difficult for the Fed to cut interest rates.
Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., the world's largest contract electronics manufacturer, dropped 0.7 percent to NT$218. Singapore's Creative Technology Ltd., a maker of digital music players that compete with Apple Computer Inc.'s iPods, lost 1.5 percent to S$9.80.
A measure of the region's financial stocks fell 1 percent and was the biggest drag on the MSCI regional index.
National Australia Bank, the nation's largest lender, dropped 1.1 percent to A$39.93. Commonwealth Bank of Australia, the second largest, fell 1 percent to A$49.10.
Inflation Too High
Australia's core inflation rate is ``more likely to be too high than too low'' in the next two years, Reserve Bank of Australia Assistant Governor Malcolm Edey said, signaling that interest rates may need to rise.
Edey's comments today underscore bank Governor Glenn Stevens' statement last month that borrowing costs are more likely to rise than fall in 2007.
In Japan, Mizuho Financial, the nation's second-largest bank, declined 1.8 percent to 757,000 yen. Calyon is suing Mizuho Securities Co., charging that Mizuho caused 11 of its employees to quit, stole information, and damaged the investment bank's reputation.
Mitsubishi UFJ, Japan's largest bank, slid 3 percent to 1.31 million yen. Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group Inc., its No. 3 lender, declined 3.7 percent to 1.05 million yen.
NTT, Japan's fourth-largest employer, will raise wages for employees with at least two dependents by 1,000 yen ($8.53) a month, the company said yesterday. Tokyo Electric Power Co., Asia's biggest power company, will boost compensation by 500 yen per month, while East Japan Railway Co., the nation's largest train operator, will lift wages by 600 yen, the Nikkei reported.
`Weak' Wage Increases
``If the U.S. economy takes a dive, that's going to be bad for company earnings here, particularly automakers,'' said Tomokatsu Mori, who helps oversee $7.4 billion at Fukoku Capital Management in Tokyo. ``With wage increases so weak, there's not much hope for a recovery in spending.''
Woodside Petroleum Ltd., Australia's second-biggest oil producer, fell 1.2 percent to A$35.87, while Santos Ltd., the third largest, lost 0.9 percent to A$9.62. Inpex Holdings Inc., Japan's largest oil explorer, dropped 1.2 percent to 928,000 yen.
Crude oil prices yesterday fell 1.1 percent to $57.55 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the lowest close in six weeks. Futures were recently at $57.52 in after-hours electronic trading.
``Producers are vulnerable as we start to see more and more volatility in the oil price,'' Michael Birch, who helps manage about $120 million in equities at Wallace Funds Management in Sydney. ``With the oil price off we knew they'd be down today.''
- Mensagens: 456
- Registado: 31/5/2006 21:13
A Asia manda um snifzinho e fecha em alta, o nosso psi20 acorda logo em altas, realmente o nosso país...
Se não podes vencê-los, o melhor mesmo é juntares-te a eles!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
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- Mensagens: 5769
- Registado: 9/11/2005 17:56
- Localização: Lisboa
vitor79 Escreveu:Antecipaste-te.
Vinha fazer isso agora mesmo.
Está a dar razão aos defensores de uma descisda mais acentuada (do que a da semana passada)dos mercados.
Parece que temos correção a vista.
Espero bem que não, mas se for isso, saio de vez dos mercados e volto daqui a uns bons dias, meses ou anos (este parece dificil)...
Vou preparar-me para amanha!
Abraço
Se não podes vencê-los, o melhor mesmo é juntares-te a eles!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
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- Mensagens: 5769
- Registado: 9/11/2005 17:56
- Localização: Lisboa
pcsilva Escreveu:Já vi que o Nikkei está a ganhar 0,7%, mas alguém me sabe dizer em que site posso acompanhar os mercados asiáticos em real time?
O site do Bloomberg é uma treta.
Obrigado.
O site talvez, mas o canal de tv é porreiro para tal
Vão dando updates de todos os mercados asiáticos, com comentários e tudo.O que custa é o primeiro milhão....
- Mensagens: 370
- Registado: 24/10/2006 13:08
- Localização: Porto
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