DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
este pelpa sube lindo hoy "riv" ( rivotril) !!!!

Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
mendigo escribió: Volvio el simulador de otro broker a funcionar ?
MENDIGO = PASTELITO?????
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
qué suspenso...
me voy a buscar un feca para la hora señalada, lástima que no puede ser whisky.
me voy a buscar un feca para la hora señalada, lástima que no puede ser whisky.
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Capitan Piluso
- Mensajes: 3263
- Registrado: Mar May 19, 2009 7:39 pm
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
doble techo y al hondo fondo la mie*** esta?
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
el_sobrino escribió:Aca estoy señor Aleman,esperando tranquilo las 16:30 para descorchar.......no hay otra salida que la puerta 12
Volvio el simulador de otro broker a funcionar ?
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criacuervos
- Mensajes: 10565
- Registrado: Lun Feb 16, 2009 4:49 pm
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Y al año y medio ... resucitó... golazo para los que compraron bonos defaultiados...
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/GM-plans- ... et=&ccode=
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/GM-plans- ... et=&ccode=
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Para mi un achique se viene si o si nose si es para despues subir o que , pero gente sepan que van hacer las de los balances , con la noticia lo bajan y despues la semana que viene pum para arriba
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el_sobrino
- Mensajes: 2892
- Registrado: Mar Jun 29, 2010 7:48 pm
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Aca estoy señor Aleman,esperando tranquilo las 16:30 para descorchar.....
..no hay otra salida que la puerta 12
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Acá va un extracto de un análisis sobre la posibilidad de que USA esté por entrar nuevamente en recesión. Según estos criterios, está casi confirmada una segunda recesión (double dip recession), más aún luego de los comentarios de Bernanke el otro día.
http://www.hussmanfunds.com/wmc/wmc100614.htm
...
From my perspective, the evidence isn't yet sufficient, from a probability standpoint, to firmly anticipate a double dip. But it is notable how close the evidence is to locking in on that conclusion.
The following is our refined set of "Aunt Minnie" criteria for identifying oncoming recessions. See the November 12, 2007 comment Expecting a Recession for details. In every instance we've observed these conditions, the U.S. economy has either already been in a recession, or has been within a few weeks of what turned out in hindsight to be the official beginning of a recession. There have been no false signals.
1: Widening credit spreads: An increase over the past 6 months in either the spread between commercial paper and 3-month Treasury yields, or between the Dow Corporate Bond Index yield and 10-year Treasury yields. This criterion is currently in place.
2: Moderate or flat yield curve: A yield spread between the 10-year Treasury yield and the 3-month Treasury yield of anything less than 3.1%. As of last week, the 10-year Treasury yield was 3.22%. The 3-month Treasury bill yield was 0.08%. So virtually any decline in the 10-year yield from here will put this criterion in place.
3: Falling stock prices: S&P 500 below its level of 6 months earlier. This is not terribly unusual by itself, which is why people say that market declines have called 11 of the past 6 recessions, but falling stock prices are very important as part of the broader syndrome. This criterion is currently in place.
4: Moderating ISM and employment growth: Manufacturing PMI (at or) below 54, coupled with either total nonfarm employment growth below 1.3% over the preceding year (this is a figure that Marty Zweig noted in a Barron's piece years ago), or an unemployment rate up 0.4% or more from its 12-month low. At present, both of the employment measures are in place. Last month, the ISM PMI dropped from 60.4 to 59.7.
For all intents and purposes, unless the credit spreads, the S&P 500, or the yield curve reverse, a further decline in the Purchasing Managers Index to 54 or below would be sufficient to confirm a "double-dip recession." Note that by itself, such a level might not be particularly troublesome. But in concert with the other evidence we observe, it would be sufficient to complete the syndrome of risk factors.
http://www.hussmanfunds.com/wmc/wmc100614.htm
...
From my perspective, the evidence isn't yet sufficient, from a probability standpoint, to firmly anticipate a double dip. But it is notable how close the evidence is to locking in on that conclusion.
The following is our refined set of "Aunt Minnie" criteria for identifying oncoming recessions. See the November 12, 2007 comment Expecting a Recession for details. In every instance we've observed these conditions, the U.S. economy has either already been in a recession, or has been within a few weeks of what turned out in hindsight to be the official beginning of a recession. There have been no false signals.
1: Widening credit spreads: An increase over the past 6 months in either the spread between commercial paper and 3-month Treasury yields, or between the Dow Corporate Bond Index yield and 10-year Treasury yields. This criterion is currently in place.
2: Moderate or flat yield curve: A yield spread between the 10-year Treasury yield and the 3-month Treasury yield of anything less than 3.1%. As of last week, the 10-year Treasury yield was 3.22%. The 3-month Treasury bill yield was 0.08%. So virtually any decline in the 10-year yield from here will put this criterion in place.
3: Falling stock prices: S&P 500 below its level of 6 months earlier. This is not terribly unusual by itself, which is why people say that market declines have called 11 of the past 6 recessions, but falling stock prices are very important as part of the broader syndrome. This criterion is currently in place.
4: Moderating ISM and employment growth: Manufacturing PMI (at or) below 54, coupled with either total nonfarm employment growth below 1.3% over the preceding year (this is a figure that Marty Zweig noted in a Barron's piece years ago), or an unemployment rate up 0.4% or more from its 12-month low. At present, both of the employment measures are in place. Last month, the ISM PMI dropped from 60.4 to 59.7.
For all intents and purposes, unless the credit spreads, the S&P 500, or the yield curve reverse, a further decline in the Purchasing Managers Index to 54 or below would be sufficient to confirm a "double-dip recession." Note that by itself, such a level might not be particularly troublesome. But in concert with the other evidence we observe, it would be sufficient to complete the syndrome of risk factors.
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consalvodan1ele
- Mensajes: 224
- Registrado: Mié Abr 14, 2010 2:44 pm
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Me parece que, en el intradiario, lo de ayer y hoy es una corrección o escoba PACciana con forma de H-C-H invertido.
Armando el hombro derecho...
Los pibes se están cargando todo che...
Armando el hombro derecho...
Los pibes se están cargando todo che...
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
Amigo, esta es mi hipotesis de trabajo.

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Arriba de los 10.365, objetivo 10.500. Caso contrario, reforzaría la posibilidad de un recorte hacia los 10.100 como el primer soporte.
Saludos!

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Arriba de los 10.365, objetivo 10.500. Caso contrario, reforzaría la posibilidad de un recorte hacia los 10.100 como el primer soporte.
Saludos!
jcVADIM escribió:Amigo NITRAMUS todavia no cerramos sobre 10.356 y no creo que se llegue. Ademas observa la cunia alcista que se formo dentro del movimiento del Dow en los ultimos dias ( arranca del maximo del 03/06 y uni todos los maximos alcistas, por otra parte los minimos alcistas saliendo del 02/07) y obtenes una clara cunia alcista y eso indica![]()
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mendezfederico
- Mensajes: 3241
- Registrado: Jue May 14, 2009 9:09 pm
Re: DIA Dow Jones 30 (ETF)
El euro ya esta 1.2864
..........ya es noticia vieja?
..........ya es noticia vieja?
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