Nikkei down 2.5% - Does no-one here care?, page
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 2 times


reply posted on 17-5-2010 @ 12:43 AM by GreenBicMan
reply to post by ventian



It's not


The OP doesn't really make sense IMO


finviz.com...


Uptrend still looks pretty intact to me personally

[edit on 17-5-2010 by GreenBicMan]


reply posted on 17-5-2010 @ 12:46 AM by Republican08
Originally posted by GreenBicMan
reply to
post by ventian



It's not


The OP doesn't really make sense IMO


finviz.com...


Uptrend still looks pretty intact to me personally

[edit on 17-5-2010 by GreenBicMan]


He's the phage of economics

I agree though, it looks pretty natural.





There really is no reason for hope at the moment and every reason for panic.


This is my favorite quote!!!


reply posted on 17-5-2010 @ 12:54 AM by GreenBicMan
reply to post by silent thunder



You short Nikkei Futures and Long Yen crosses?

Assuming the same the past few weeks looks like an early retirement for you mang'


reply posted on 17-5-2010 @ 12:56 AM by GreenBicMan
reply to post by Republican08



I wouldn't go that far haha. That title would probably have to go to someone like RockPuck.

RP > GBM * 5 = Econ

= 1/5 GBM Per RockPuck in Econ


reply posted on 17-5-2010 @ 09:56 AM by Hx3_1963
Maybe this headline would of gotten more traction...

Asian markets fall sharply, Shanghai loses 5 per cent, reaching lowest point of the year
www.asianews.it...
Shanghai (AsiaNews/Agencies) – Shanghai stocks took a plunge today, dragging the rest of Asia. The Shanghai Composite Index lost 5.07 per cent. On Japan, the Nikkei index lost 2.17 per cent. Similarly, Hong Kong tumbled with its benchmark Hang Seng Index losing 2.14 per cent. Bursa Malaysia ended the morning session down (- 2.06 per cent). Thai shares fell 2.5 per cent amid an escalating domestic political crisis. South Korea’s Kospi dropped 2.6 per cent, whilst Singapore kept losses at a minimum (-0.75 per cent).

Banks and real estate companies led the decline in China as new, more restrictive government measures came into effect. However, investors across Asia took the cue from the downtrend on Wall Street on Friday, and signs of crisis in the Euro zone.

“The European debt problem will impact the (pace of) economic recovery. It's not just Greece; all European countries will have to work hard to reduce deficits,” Andrew Teng, Assistant Vice President at Taiwan International Securities, said,

What is more, “It's not just the problem of Greece's debt burdening the euro, but also the lingering fears of wider contagion," said Hideaki Inoue, chief manager of foreign exchange and financial products trading at Mitsubishi Trust and Banking Corporation.

Markets have thus confirmed doubts among Asia investors that the European Union’s € 720 billion fund will not be enough to stop the crisis from spreading.

After dealing a knockout blow to the Greek economy, the crisis could in effect affect other economies in the near future.

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