USA - Maerkte: das wurde vorboerslich geschrieben:

Wall Street Braces for Rebound at Opening
By Haitham Haddadin
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street eyes a higher open on Tuesday as a raft of upbeat corporate results were expected to embolden investors to snatch up issues previously beaten down by worries over shrinking corporate profit growth.
Rising hopes that the U.S. presidential election would be settled soon was also seen helping the market rebound from its recent battering, including Nasdaq's 5 percent slump on Monday.
Investors' worries that a slower U.S. economy could crimp the growth of high-technology companies, on Monday slammed the technology heavy Nasdaq market to its lowest close in more than a year. The Nasdaq index closed below the key 3,000 level for the second time this year.
But investors are beginning to see some light at the end of the tunnel in the elections process in Florida, analysts said.
More than an hour and a half from the open, Nasdaq 100 index futures for December were up 37.50 points, at 2,852, indicating a gain of about 1.3 percent at the open.
S&P 500 futures were up 4.60 at 1,351.60. .......ist nur ein Auszug (kommt von Reuters).  

 

Stocks Shed Gains in Morning Trade
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stock prices wobbled in early morning trading on Tuesday as data showing a whopping U.S. trade deficit spooked investors snatching up select technology issues from the bargain basement.
The investors were seen emboldened by a number of upbeat corporate scorecards issued after Monday's close or early Tuesday, from the likes of Agilent Technologies Inc (A.N), the electronics testing and manufacturing company.
But analysts said a rebound rally was likely to be held in check by a Commerce Department report early Tuesday that showed the U.S. trade deficit for September at a record $34.26 billion, up from a revised deficit of $29.81 billion in August.
The Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC) was up 17.95 points, or 0.62 percent, at 2893.59. It had fallen into negative territory, after having risen had risen by as much as 1.50 percent early on, regaining part of the previous day's whopping 5 percent slide that took it closing below the key 3,000-point level for the second time this year.
The Dow Jones industrial average (.DJI) was up 14.03 points, or 0.13 percent, at 10,423.97 and the Standard & Poor's 500 Index (.SPX) was up 0.61 points, or 0.05 percent, at 1,343.23.
The trade deficit stoked fears that U.S. economy was cooling too much and that corporate bottom lines would in turn suffer.
``Exports are down and imports are up and that's not a good sign and that is cutting into the initial gains,'' said Peter Cardillo, director of research at Westfalia Investments.
``It says the economy is slowing and the reality is you're not exporting ... and the manufacturing sector continues to slow.''
The lingering uncertainty over the outcome of the U.S. presidential elections was also casting a pall on the market, despite what some analysts said was hope that the nagging question of who will be America's next president would be settled soon.
Nasdaq's early advance was led by bellwethers like Intel Corp (INTC.O),the No. 1 computer chip maker, and software giant Microsoft Corp (MSFT.O), which held their gains and also helped the Dow Jones industrial average (.DJI) as components of the 30-company index.
Bargain hunters were seen going to work in the tech sector, said Alan Ackerman, senior vice president and market strategist at Fahnestock & Co after the Nasdaq hit a 13-month low yesterday.
But he also warned that rallies may not be sustainable given the nagging uncertainty over the U.S. elections' outcome with a lot of money sitting on the sidelines for now.
Investors' worries that a slower U.S. economy could crimp the growth of high-technology companies, on Monday slammed the technology heavy Nasdaq market to its lowest close in more than a year.
Among the issues to continue to bleed was Internet infrastructure company Juniper Networks (JNPR.O), which had led the decline Monday after its investment rating was cut by leading brokerage Morgan Stanley on fears the company and some of its rivals will see a slowing U.S. economy eat into demand for their products.  

Mal im Ernst - in USA ist es nicht anders als in Europa. Die verstehen ebenfalls die Welt nicht mehr. Jeder erwartet, dass der Boden gefunden war und das eine Trendwende folgt (und sei es nur eine sog. technische Gegenreaktion, wie in diesem Falle) - und wieder wars nichts! Nicht einmal die technische Gegenreaktion faellt ausgiebig genug aus, als dass sie noch als solche bezeichnet werden kann und die Gesichter werden noch laenger.

Verweise auf den Thread von MaMoe!

Gruesse

Mac  

die Affen da drüben lassen ihre analysten ja jede Erholung im Keim ersticken.