Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. (LEH)

Equity-Holders ist in der Tat der 14. October der aller-sicherste
Einstands-Termin. - Deshalb verkaufen die ja auch nicht...

für diese DICKEN, also vorwiegend INSTITUTIONELLEN, Lehman-Actionäre auf sich hat, war schon ausführlich im extra zu diesem speciellen Thema aufgemachten Thread nachzulesen:

http://www.ariva.de/...ernehmen_durch_den_hier_http_chapter11_t351877

Gruß: Teras.

Also, ich hab sonst immer nur davon gelesen, dass alle "ALT-Aktionäre" leer ausgehen werden und die Aktie dann neu aufgelegt wird? Ist das richtig oder haben Leute, die vor dem o.g. Termin gekauft haben, noch Hoffnung? Wenn ja, nur eine kleine oder?  

Richtig, es ist noch nichts entschieden bzw. endgültig veröffentlich worden....also hoffen darfst Du....allerdings bleibe realistisch.


Der Kurs gefällt mir immer weniger.....hmmmmm....Bauchgefühl sagt mir, es wird runter gehen.....aber vielleicht habe ich auch nur Blähungen....



hahaha

Gibt noch Hoffnung....die Umsätze sind ein Witz....aber vielleicht haben die Amis hier mehr Infos als wir....



hahaha

lehman hat heute eigentlich eine positive Nachricht veröffentlicht...
erstmal beobachten.

kannst hier nochmal die news fuer alle reinstellen?

danke

LEHMQ News DJ G30 Advises On International Financial Regulat...

Thursday, January 15, 2009 11:00 AM

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News for 'LEHMQ' - (=DJ G30 Advises On International Financial Regulation)

By Emily Barrett

Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES

NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--International experts responded Thursday to the regulatory weaknesses exposed by the prolonged financial crisis with a plan to extend both the reach and the depth of financial sector oversight.

Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker presented a hefty report from the steering committee he now heads for the Group of 30. It called for closer scrutiny of "large, systemically important banking institutions," whose distress could have a far-reaching impact on the health of the financial system.

Their oversight must meet "high and common international standards," the report said.

This recommendation is the clearest yet of the need to identify firms "too big to fail" - a need reinforced by the dramatic circumstances of Lehman Brothers' collapse and the $85 billion bailout of insurance giant American International Group. AIG Vice Chairman Jacob Frenkel, who also heads the Group of 30, said Thursday that "we believe that policymakers must adopt changes that improve prudential regulation and supervision."

The report also recommended bringing regulatory powers to bear on previously untouched areas of the financial community - it sees "compelling grounds" for regulation of hedge funds.

The G30 wants firms to take more responsibility for the performance of their products, by keeping on their books "a meaningful part of the credit risk." That could rile the securitization industry, which thrived in recent years by repackaging debt - including some risky mortgage deals - into so-called collateralized debt obligations, many slices of which have since become worthless.

Special measures for safeguarding markets also featured in the report - specifically the privately negotiated trades in derivatives. The G30 ventured further than most, advocating "legislation to establish a formal system of regulation" for these markets, currently valued at around $350 trillion worldwide.

These were the standouts among the 18 sets of recommendations in "Financial Reform - A Framework for Financial Stability." The project was launched in July last year by the G30, a nonprofit group comprising senior representatives of the public and private sectors and academia worldwide. It comes ahead of the Jan. 20 inauguration of U.S. President-elect Barack Obama, who has pledged a "21st century regulatory framework" for the country. How the new administration will use these recommendations is unclear, but the report will be presented formally to the Group of 20 industrial and developing nations in April.

The report didn't discuss the potential for further emergency action in a crisis that has stretched the mandate of central banks around the world. The Fed has drawn criticism for lending billions of dollars to financial institutions, under terms less exacting than some - including Volcker - deem appropriate.

Such actions, along with programs to buy securities backed by mortgages and other forms of consumer debt, helped push the Fed's balance sheet to a record $2.3 trillion as of the year end.

In a clause particularly relevant to the Fed, the report recommended that central bank emergency lending be kept in future for "highly unusual and exigent circumstances," requiring political authorization. Moreover, it rejected lending against or buying high-risk assets, or other forms of long-term capital support by the central bank, saying such measures are more appropriately taken by "directly accountable government entities."

The report made no recommendations on how to proceed in the current crisis, noting only that "difficult questions of weaning markets and financial institutions from official life support are sure to arise."

The report was more explicit about the duty of central banks to preserve financial stability. In what could be a rebuke for the years of easy credit under former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, the report said such concerns are relevant not only in times of crisis, "but also in times of rapid credit expansion and increased use of leverage."

In line with the European Commission's efforts to curb this use of leverage, or magnified borrowing, the G30 recommended that regulators cooperate worldwide to monitor and report on firms' unfunded liabilities.

Indeed, cooperation between central banks was a key theme in the report, which also recommended they strengthen their role in prudential regulation.

Strong U.S. Focus

In keeping with calls for an overhaul of the U.S.'s fragmented system of agencies and state departments, the G30 also advocated consolidation of the regulatory industry. It said countries should eliminate "unnecessary overlaps and gaps in coverage and complexity, removing the potential for regulatory arbitrage, and improving regulatory coordination." Moreover, the report said those authorities should be independent from "political and market pressures."

The federally chartered firms that are the biggest buyers of mortgages in the U.S. also received special attention in the G30 report. The future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac as quasipublic companies has been in doubt since their government rescue in September. The report noted that such entities should have explicit statutory backing and financial support, and "hybrids of private ownership with government ownership should be avoided."

"In time, existing GSE mortgage purchasing and portfolio activities should be spun off" to the private sector, "with the government, if it desires, maintaining a capacity to intervene in the market through a wholly owned public institution," the report said.

The report was less expansive on guidelines for risk management within principles put forward by the Counterparty Risk Management Group and the Institute of International Finance.

-By Emily Barrett, Dow Jones Newswires; 201-938-2248; emily.barrett@dowjones.com

Click here to go to Dow Jones NewsPlus, a web front page of today's most important business and market news, analysis and commentary: http://www.djnewsplus.com/access/...d=%2B6D38XNvDKAnlWlIhppH1g%3D%3D. You can use this link on the day this article is published and the following day.

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

January 15, 2009 11:00 ET (16:00 GMT)

Copyright (c) 2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.- - 11 00 AM EST 01-15-09

Source: DJ Broad Tape

"Man wird nicht reich, durch das, was man VERDIENT,
sondern durch das, was man nicht AUSGIBT"

hat MEIN Lehr-Meister allezeit ganz streng widersprochen, und zwar wie folgt:

"Reich wird man nicht vom Gelde, das man VERDIENT,
sondern von dem Gelde, das man BEKOMMT"...

http://www.ariva.de/..._des_Reichtums_t309245?pnr=5164395#jump5164395

auch sehen :-))
aber Hauptsache, man hat es :-))

gegangen. esv war ein Ask-Kauf!!!

da wurde ja ein richtig grosser batzen gekauft!!!

und nicht VERKAUFT. - EINER hat auf EINEN Happs das GEKAUFT,
was von 20 Anderen, allesamt ZITTER-Heinis, verkauft worden ist...

 

Ich hatte mich ja vor Kurzem aus Leh Verabschiedet; was meint ihr, lohnt ein Wiedereinstieg ??  

muss jeder selber entscheiden, ich bleibe dabei! die letzten news waren meiner meinung nach recht gut, bei lehman tut sich einiges, die frage ist nur wie es sich auf den kurs ausueben wird.

der abrutsch der letzten tage haengt wohl an den schwachen dow, der sich aber wieder erholt. heute sogar ein grosser kauf ueber 2mio shares. wer kauft schon so eine menge aktien einer firma die keine zukunft haette?!?

fuer mich heisst es ABWARTEN und fuesse still halten.

könnte man jetzt vielleicht günstig einkaufen; schau´n mer mal...  

Interessant....es geht unter hohen Umsätzen hoch, dann unter niedrigen Umsätzen Schritt für Schritt wieder runter....m.E. eine schöne Taktik, um zu sammeln, und zittrige Hände aus dem Wert zu drängen.

Vom Chart her ist trotz SK < 0,06 alles in Butter....Aufwärtstrend stimmt noch....ich bin übrigens seit gestern abend an Board...habe mir einige Stücke um 0,058 US-$ geholt.....denke, dass der Kurs Ende Februar deutlich über der Marke von 0,10 steht. Also kurzfristig 100% möglich. (Und für die faulen Eier hier...ein TOTALVERLUST ist nicht auszuschliessen...gilt auch für den Kauf eines Neuwagens!)

 

 

 

Allen einen fröhlichen Freitag.

 

 

 

hahaha

.....bravo und Glueckwunsch zum Kauf dieser Schrottaktie....
Glueckauf.......ab in den Sueden....  

ist weiterhin völlig INTACT. - Den Süd-Wind, den al56hg da
irgendwo geseh'n haben will, sehe ich da jedenfalls NICHT...

Dieser Muell ist ein faules Ei, na ja, Ostern ist nicht mehr weit, dann steht der Schrott bei 0,01...