K+S: 70 Euro und mehr sind drin
Zeitpunkt: 07.03.14 13:43
Aktion: Löschung des Beitrages
Kommentar: Regelverstoß - Bitte nicht nachtreten. Es wurde bereits mehrfach auf den Thread hingewiesen.
Ich verweise auf den neuen Thread. Link in meinem Posting #45968
Zeitpunkt: 07.03.14 15:13
Aktion: Löschung des Beitrages
Kommentar: Regelverstoß - Veraltete Meldung.
Ich weiß auch nicht,weshalb Du Dich aufregst. Ich mache nur Werbung für den backwardsfreien Thread,der wunderbar läuft und das OHNE backwards. ich hoffe du verstehst!
Wenn Du ein Moralapostel bist, warum hast Du ! als backwards den Thread zumgemüllt hat und deswegen zurecht gesperrt wurde, nichts aber auch kein bisschen Kritik geäußert? Sorry so ist es zweierlei Maß.
Das Gerücht hatte ich hier im,forum zum ersten,mal erst vor wenigen tagen gelesen. Wenn man dazu vergleicht wie lange der das rauswurf vor bekanntgabe der aktualisierten Zusammensetzung ein Thema war. Klar raus und und reinkommen sind zwei unterschiedliche Sachen....
Grüße,
Duracell
Gruesse,
Duracell
PS: bitte entschuldigt die teils,schwierige lesensform, tippe am handy
ich glaub' es gab mehrere gruende fuer gestern.
1. wie heute nachzulesen, (mind) ein hf hat wieder gecovert
2. natuerlich die aussicht auf die aufnahme in stoxx
3. das allg. pushing der "neutralen" newsblaetter, dass der widerstand geknackt ist
4. daraus folgend, waere der weg frei gewesen auf €26.10, WENN der kurs NACHHALTIG > €25 geblieben waere...was er aber nicht tat
da ist was komplett bei mir ausgesetzt. kannst du das bitte zum loeschen bei den mods melden?! thx
ergo, noch keine entscheidung getroffen? muss mal neue recherche starten. sorry an die meisten, die, wie ich auch, ebenfalls darauf reingefallen sind :-( SHIT!!!
Bzw: du solltest auch selbst eine loesching beantragen koennen
Na dann mal schauen was rauskommt mit dem stoxx
Gruesse,
Duracell
* FTSEurofirst 300 recovers from morning's dip
* U.S. job growth rises more than expected
* Tensions over Ukraine had pegged European shares back
By Alistair Smout
LONDON, March 7 (Reuters) - European shares pared earlier
losses on Friday, after closely watched U.S. jobs data came in
above expectations, reassuring investors about the state of the
world's largest economy.
Non-farm payroll data showed U.S. jobs growth was more than
expected in February, which could ease fears of an abrupt
slowdown in economic growth and support the Federal Reserve in
its decision to reduce its monetary stimulus. [ID:nL1N0M324P]
Employers added 175,000 jobs to their payrolls last month,
versus a consensus prediction from a Reuters poll of 149,000.
"There was a little relief on the figures, and we've tracked
U.S. futures higher," said Zeg Choudhry, head of trading at
Northland Capital Partners, adding that the report had reassured
after disappointing previous readings affected by bad weather.
"We need to see a sustained period of stable economic data
now for the recovery to be cemented, but it's a good start."
The pan-European FTSEurofirst 300 <.FTEU3> pared losses to
turn flat after the data release. By 1348 GMT, it had edged 0.1
percent lower to 1,343.34.
European shares had slipped in early trade on Friday, led
down by companies most exposed to Russia as investors trod a
cautious path while tensions appeared to mount over Russia's
intervention in Ukraine. [ID:nL6N0M41K1]
Europe bourses in 2014: http://link.reuters.com/pad95v
Asset performance in 2014: http://link.reuters.com/rav46v
Today's European research round-up [RCH/EUROPE]
European shares fall on Ukraine jitters; investors seek weekend protection
* FTSEurofirst 300 down 0.9 pct; Euro STOXX 50 down 1.1 pct
* Stocks exposed to Russia under renewed pressure
* DAX puts rise; German index seen most vulnerable
* U.S. investors still pouring money into Europe -Lipper
(Updates with detail, quote, prices)
By Alistair Smout
LONDON, March 7 (Reuters) - European shares fell on Friday,
amid growing tension over Crimea, as investors tried to shield
themselves from any confrontation between Russia and Ukraine on
the weekend.
Above-forecast jobs data from the United States briefly
helped shares pare losses. But they turned sharply lower again
on reports that a U.S. warship was entering the Black Sea.
The U.S. military said the planned exercise was routine.
Even so, the reaction showed how volatile the market could be
when news broke about Crimea. [ID:nL6N0M417H]
"People are a little bit nervous to go into the weekend with
fully loaded long positions, given the ongoing Ukraine crisis,"
said Zeg Choudhry, the head of trading at Northland Capital
Partners.
A deteriorating geopolitical situation last weekend saw
stocks fall 2.3 percent on Monday. A 6.8 percent pick-up in
volatility <.V2TX> - a crude indicator of investor fear -
indicated growing demand for protection, and thus a higher price
to shield against future swings.
Diplomatic efforts to cool the crisis in Ukraine calmed
markets over the past few days. Then tensions rose again, with
U.S. President Barack Obama ordering visa bans and asset freezes
for unidentified but presumably Russian people who were deemed
responsible for threatening Ukraine's sovereignty.
[ID:nL6N0M40G6]
Russian President Vladimir Putin rebuffed the warning by
Obama on Friday, saying that Russia could not ignore calls for
help from Russian speakers in Ukraine.
Germany's DAX index <.GDAXI> - considered the most
vulnerable to tensions in Ukraine and Russia - fell 1.1 percent.
Investors have piled into the options market for protection
against any future fall in the DAX, with Eurex data showing a
rise in the ratio between "put" and "call" options. Puts are a
bet on a fall in the DAX; calls a bet on a rise. The put/call
ratio on DAX options due to mature in March jumped to 3.13 at
the start of March from 1.47 in early February [ID:nL6N0M24FH]
At 1526 GMT, the FTSEurofirst 300 <.FTEU3> index of top
European shares was down 0.8 percent at 1,334.00 points.
European blue chips exposed to Russia and Ukraine came under
renewed pressure. Nokian Renkaat <NRE1V.HE> fell 1.7 percent,
Raiffeisen Bank International <RBIV.VI> 2.9 percent and
Carlsberg <CARLb.CO> 0.6 percent. The three companies get 26
percent, 22 percent and 17 percent respectively of their
revenues from Russia, according to data from MSCI.
For a list of blue chips with the biggest exposure to Russia
and Ukraine, click on: [ID:nL6N0M0314][ID:nL6N0M02YG]
Stocks briefly recovered after U.S. jobs data beat
forecasts, which could ease fears of an abrupt slowdown in
economic growth and support the Federal Reserve's decision to
reduce its monetary stimulus. [ID:nL1N0M324P]
Employers added 175,000 jobs to their payrolls last month,
compared with a consensus prediction of 149,000 in a Reuters
poll. Economists said poor weather in February could mean the
underlying health of the economy was even stronger.
"The weather is playing havoc with the US data," Rob Wood,
economist at Berenberg, said. "Today's figures are probably
still distorted by the snow, meaning that the underlying
position could be better than the headline suggests."
Europe bourses in 2014: http://link.reuters.com/pad95v
Asset performance in 2014: http://link.reuters.com/rav46v
Today's European research round-up [RCH/EUROPE]