Quando não há justificação, inventa-se uma!
Hilariante!!!
Italian Markets Boosted By Napolitano Re-Election
By TOMMY STUBBINGTON
Italian financial markets were lifted Monday as hopes of an end to the political paralysis that has gripped Italy since its inconclusive February election were bolstered after major political parties agreed to re-elect Giorgio Napolitano as the president.
Italian two-year bond yields hit euro-era lows and Italian stocks surged in response to Saturday's reappointment of 87-year-old Mr. Napolitano, with investors hoping Italy will now avert a potential full-blown political crisis, which threatened to derail the recent strong run for the country's bonds.
Even without a government for close to two months, Italy has retained the support of buyers hungry for higher returns from their investments in the low rate environment.
The agreement of the main center-left and center-right parties to back Mr. Napolitano after a series of false starts has raised hopes a stable coalition can be formed to enact key economic and electoral reforms which could be crucial in retaining the confidence of investors.
Italian bonds surged, helping 10-year yields fall 0.16 percentage point lower to 4.06%, the lowest level since November 2010, according to Tradeweb. Two-year yields fell by 0.12 percentage point to 1.43%—the lowest since the inception of the single currency, according to market participants. Although yields later picked up off these lows, Italian bonds clung to the majority of their gains.
"[Mr.] Napolitano's re-election is supported by a large coalition of parties. In our view the election of a bipartisan president reduces the risk of near-term elections and increases the probability of a grand coalition government," said Gianluca Salford, an interest rate strategist at J.P. Morgan JPM +1.36% .
Even if a new government turns out to be unstable, signs of political progress "should reinforce the resilience of the Italian government securities," according to strategists at Barclays BARC.LN +2.76% .
Italian stocks were boosted by Mr. Napolitano's re-election, with the country's FTSE MIB index rising 0.98% to 15913.21.
Italian companies also moved to take advantage of the more positive tone, with home appliance maker Indesit Co. IND.MI +3.55% SpA planning a €300 million five-year bond issue, according to one of the banks running the deal. A spokesperson for Indesit wasn't immediately available for comment.
Debt issued by other fiscally-fragile euro-zone countries, such as Spain and Portugal, rallied, as the Italian news gave risk appetite a boost.
Still, some analysts warned that the decision to re-elect a president for the first time reflects a failure by Italy's political parties to reach a new consensus, rendering any new governing coalition inherently unstable.
"Such a governing arrangement underpinned as it is by the politics of negativity, is likely to be fraught with longevity risk with a return to the polls still looking a likely outcome over the short term," said interest rate strategists at Rabobank International.
Even so, the abundant liquidity in financial markets, and a continuing hunt for higher yielding securities should continue to support Italian debt for the time being, Rabobank added.
—Ben Edwards and Nina Bains contributed to this article.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... 38332.html
Italian Markets Boosted By Napolitano Re-Election
By TOMMY STUBBINGTON
Italian financial markets were lifted Monday as hopes of an end to the political paralysis that has gripped Italy since its inconclusive February election were bolstered after major political parties agreed to re-elect Giorgio Napolitano as the president.
Italian two-year bond yields hit euro-era lows and Italian stocks surged in response to Saturday's reappointment of 87-year-old Mr. Napolitano, with investors hoping Italy will now avert a potential full-blown political crisis, which threatened to derail the recent strong run for the country's bonds.
Even without a government for close to two months, Italy has retained the support of buyers hungry for higher returns from their investments in the low rate environment.
The agreement of the main center-left and center-right parties to back Mr. Napolitano after a series of false starts has raised hopes a stable coalition can be formed to enact key economic and electoral reforms which could be crucial in retaining the confidence of investors.
Italian bonds surged, helping 10-year yields fall 0.16 percentage point lower to 4.06%, the lowest level since November 2010, according to Tradeweb. Two-year yields fell by 0.12 percentage point to 1.43%—the lowest since the inception of the single currency, according to market participants. Although yields later picked up off these lows, Italian bonds clung to the majority of their gains.
"[Mr.] Napolitano's re-election is supported by a large coalition of parties. In our view the election of a bipartisan president reduces the risk of near-term elections and increases the probability of a grand coalition government," said Gianluca Salford, an interest rate strategist at J.P. Morgan JPM +1.36% .
Even if a new government turns out to be unstable, signs of political progress "should reinforce the resilience of the Italian government securities," according to strategists at Barclays BARC.LN +2.76% .
Italian stocks were boosted by Mr. Napolitano's re-election, with the country's FTSE MIB index rising 0.98% to 15913.21.
Italian companies also moved to take advantage of the more positive tone, with home appliance maker Indesit Co. IND.MI +3.55% SpA planning a €300 million five-year bond issue, according to one of the banks running the deal. A spokesperson for Indesit wasn't immediately available for comment.
Debt issued by other fiscally-fragile euro-zone countries, such as Spain and Portugal, rallied, as the Italian news gave risk appetite a boost.
Still, some analysts warned that the decision to re-elect a president for the first time reflects a failure by Italy's political parties to reach a new consensus, rendering any new governing coalition inherently unstable.
"Such a governing arrangement underpinned as it is by the politics of negativity, is likely to be fraught with longevity risk with a return to the polls still looking a likely outcome over the short term," said interest rate strategists at Rabobank International.
Even so, the abundant liquidity in financial markets, and a continuing hunt for higher yielding securities should continue to support Italian debt for the time being, Rabobank added.
—Ben Edwards and Nina Bains contributed to this article.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... 38332.html
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"Mercados positivos APESAR da situação em Chipre e do chumbo do Tribunal Constitucional".


http://marketapprentice.wordpress.com
Para muito errar e muito mais aprender!
"who loses best will win in the end!" - Phantom of the Pits
Nota: As análises apresentadas constituem artigos de opinião do autor, não devendo ser entendidos como recomendações de compra e venda ou aconselhamento financeiro.
Para muito errar e muito mais aprender!
"who loses best will win in the end!" - Phantom of the Pits
Nota: As análises apresentadas constituem artigos de opinião do autor, não devendo ser entendidos como recomendações de compra e venda ou aconselhamento financeiro.
Justificações
É o custume...
As bolsas já estão a querer inverter para terreno negativo e o ouro para positivo...o que dirão agora...
As bolsas já estão a querer inverter para terreno negativo e o ouro para positivo...o que dirão agora...

lol, quem ler o título desta notícia até pode ficar com a ideia de que subitamente nada interessa aos mercados a não ser o Chipre. lol
Bolsas em alta apesar da incerteza no Chipre
Pedro Latoeiro
20/03/13 08:04
Praças europeias recuperam parte das perdas dos últimos dias e euro regressa às valorizações contra o dólar.
Nos primeiros minutos de negociação o PSI 20 acompanha a tendência positiva e aprecia 0,71% para 6089,01 pontos, com apenas três cotadas em alta, num dia em que Portugal regressa aos mercados primários de dívida com um leilão de curto prazo. A Mota-Engil, que apresenta hoje as contas de 2012, era um dos títulos em terreno negativo, recuando 0,45% para 1,97 euros.
Lá por fora o dia é também de recuperação para os principais índices europeus, apesar da incerteza que circunda o Chipre, que ontem recusou os termos do resgate europeu. O índice Euro Stoxx 50 subia 0,77% numa altura em que o euro aprecia 0,06% para 1,2894 dólares.
"A questão do Chipre acaba por ser mais simbólica do que económica dada a dimensão da economia cipriota. O maior receio recai sobre o envolvimento do sector privado [através dos depósitos], o que abriria um precedente na zona euro", destacava Luís Gonçalves, da Go Bulling, no Etv.
O ouro, que nos últimos dias foi um dos refúgios preferidos dos investidores, recua hoje pela primeira vez em cinco sessões - a onça está a ser transaccionada nos 1.611,81 dólares.
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Quem disse que o jornalismo financeiro tem de ser difícil?
Engraçado que também vi essa justificação da subida do ouro noutros sites.
Quem terá sido o primeiro que lançou a notícia? Os outros foram todos atrás... ou então existe uma "cartelização" de notícias
Engraçado que também vi essa justificação da subida do ouro noutros sites.
Quem terá sido o primeiro que lançou a notícia? Os outros foram todos atrás... ou então existe uma "cartelização" de notícias

Segue a tendência e não te armes em herói ao tentar contrariá-la.
Podes tentar, mas o Mercado é um monstro selvagem que provavelmente te irá engolir.
Podes tentar, mas o Mercado é um monstro selvagem que provavelmente te irá engolir.
Então e o que escrever no título de uma notícia quando um activo sobe e não se encontra mesmo nenhum acontecimento que justifique tal subida?
É fácil: diz-se que se trata de uma "compra técnica"
O que é bizarro é que muitos jornalistas só consigam justificar os movimentos dos activos com a força da oferta e da procura quando não encontram mesmo mais nada para servir de justificação.
É fácil: diz-se que se trata de uma "compra técnica"

Market Nuggets: HSBC: Gold Rises On Fund Technical Buying; Far East Demand Supportive
Tuesday March 12, 2013 3:49 PM
Gold jumped on technical buying from hedge funds and short covering, but is also benefitting from Far East demand, says HSBC. Comex April gold settled with a gain of $13.70 to $1,591.70 an ounce and peaked at the high for the month so far of $1,597.60. “Emergence of real money investors, such as pension funds and endowments, is an encouraging sign,” HSBC says. “Gold found support in early trading from the Far East despite lackluster Indian demand. Physical buyers in China continued to accumulate bullion, albeit at lower levels than earlier in the month, as prices moved higher. Bullion’s premium on the Shanghai Gold Exchange, a gauge on China’s demand, remained historically high at USD15/oz. The key support for bullion prices, given the recent plunge below USD1,600/oz in February, has been the emergence of Chinese physical buyers, in our view. Meanwhile, Indian physical buyers have stayed on the sidelines. Indian merchants noted that demand may pick up in April on the resumption of the wedding and festival season. This may build additional support for gold, in our view.”
http://www.kitco.com/reports/kitcoNewsM ... 30312.html
Gold futures rally to 2-week high on technical buying
By Investing.com | Commodities News | Mar 12, 2013 02:09PM GMT
Investing.com
Investing.com - Gold futures rose to the highest level in nearly two weeks during U.S. morning hours on Tuesday, as a bout of technical buying kicked in after prices broke above a key resistance level.
On the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange, gold futures for April delivery traded at USD1,593.10 a troy ounce during U.S. morning trade, up 0.95% on the day.
Prices rose by as much as 1.1% earlier in the day to hit a session high of USD1,596.70 a troy ounce, the strongest level since February 28.
Gold prices were likely to find support at USD1,554.80 a troy ounce, the low from February 21 and near-term resistance at USD1,602.20, the high from February 28.
Gold's gains accelerated after breaking above a key technical resistance level close to the USD1,586-level, triggering automatic buy orders amid bullish chart signals. The sharp advance also prompted some light short-covering.
The precious metal had traded in a tight range of roughly USD1,560 to USD1,586 a troy ounce since the beginning of March.
Gold prices were also boosted as the U.S. dollar moderated some of its gains against its major counterparts. The dollar index was down 0.1% to trade at 82.73, erasing an earlier advance of as much as 0.3%.
Dollar weakness usually benefits gold, as it boosts the metal's appeal as an alternative asset and makes dollar-priced commodities cheaper for holders of other currencies.
Meanwhile, investors continued to speculate whether global central banks will continue to provide stimulus measures.
Expectations of monetary stimulus tend to benefit gold, as the precious metal is seen as a safe store of value and inflation hedge.
Investors were looking ahead to U.S. data on retail sales on Wednesday to determine the durability of the economic recovery.
Moves in the gold price this year have largely tracked shifting expectations as to whether the Federal Reserve could bring quantitative easing, one of the biggest boosts to gold’s bull run, to an end this year.
While the precious metal’s investment appeal has been dimmed in recent weeks, concerns over the global economic outlook remain after Chinese data released over the weekend showed consumer inflation accelerated sharply in February, while industrial production slowed to the lowest level since October 2009.
Fears over a possible economic impact from the U.S. sequestration spending cuts and last month's election deadlock in Italy also was likely to remain in focus.
Elsewhere on the Comex, silver for May delivery added 1.2% to trade at USD29.19 a troy ounce, while copper for May delivery jumped 1.3% to trade at USD3.562 a pound.
http://www.investing.com/news/commoditi ... ing-245327
O que é bizarro é que muitos jornalistas só consigam justificar os movimentos dos activos com a força da oferta e da procura quando não encontram mesmo mais nada para servir de justificação.

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Investbem Escreveu:Elias, desculpa mas não estás a ser correto, o estado não gasta em porcarias. Renovação de frotas de alta gama, viagens em 1ª ou segunda parecida com primeira, hoteis de 5*, etc, tens de concordar que nãoé gastar o dinheiro em porcarias...![]()
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lol
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Elias Escreveu:tavaverquenao2 Escreveu:Não, é para ti mesmo, não gaste é todo em porcarias.
Antes fosse para mim... infelizmente uma parte dos lucros (28%) é para o Estado e esse é que vai mesmo gastar em porcarias
Elias, desculpa mas não estás a ser correto, o estado não gasta em porcarias. Renovação de frotas de alta gama, viagens em 1ª ou segunda parecida com primeira, hoteis de 5*, etc, tens de concordar que nãoé gastar o dinheiro em porcarias...



AutoMech Escreveu:Então e se lesses os jornais ?
Wall Street climbs 1 percent on Bernanke, economic data
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Não leio os jornais, esses gajos dizem sempre a mesma coisa.
Prefiro ler as explicações do tavaver que é um óptimo indicador contrário

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tavaverquenao2 Escreveu:Elias, estás a precipitar-te, acho que ainda é cedo para achar que já está tudo resolvido com a itália, cuidado, o mercado cega.
tavaver, que não disse que os problemas com Itália estavam resolvidos.
O que se passa é que os mercados já incorporaram isso há muito tempo

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Elias Escreveu:Os mercados são do caraças. Ainda ontem estava tudo com medo "ah e tal, a crise, a Itália, e o camandro, isto vai tudo pelo cano" e hoje temos o Dow Jones a menos de 100 pontos do seu fecho mais alto de sempre.
Então e se lesses os jornais ?
Wall Street climbs 1 percent on Bernanke, economic data




No man is rich enough to buy back his past - Oscar Wilde
Elias, estás a precipitar-te, acho que ainda é cedo para achar que já está tudo resolvido com a itália, cuidado, o mercado cega.
Deixa lá o dow que se a europa afundar, o dow também afunda. Um crash afunda rápidademnte qualquer indice, eu não estou a dizer que vai acontecer, é só para dizer que o mercado tem "ferramentas" para corrigir excessos.
Já agora, quem é que discursou? Não apanhei...

Já agora, quem é que discursou? Não apanhei...

Plan the trade and trade the plan
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Elias Escreveu:Os mercados são do caraças. Ainda ontem estava tudo com medo "ah e tal, a crise, a Itália, e o camandro, isto vai tudo pelo cano" e hoje temos o Dow Jones a menos de 100 pontos do seu fecho mais alto de sempre.
Bull Market amigo... Bull Market

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