cersanit szykuje się do olbrzymiego wzrostu na fiksie

Coraz gorsze dane o bezrobociu. Strata kolejnych 663 tys. miejsc pracy, plus zwiększenie strat w styczniu o dodatkowe 86 tys. miejsc co daje łącznie 749 tys.
Jednocześnie spadła ponownie średnia długość tygodnia pracy z 33,3 do 33,2 godzin, co oznacza,że coraz więcej ludzi pracuje w skróconym czasie pracy, co ukrywa faktyczny spadek ilości miejsc pracy.

o pindole jedziemmmmmmmmmmmmm na 3000

jakie teraz bierzecie longi czy eski ?
Ja uwazam ze powtorzy sie sytuacja z bessy internetowej, narazie wykresy dokladnie nakladaja sie na siebie. Byly juz 4 fale spadkowe teraz jest pulapka bessy (lapanie leszczy) i potem spadek za jakies 30 dni na 1300pkt. Wspomnicie te slowa.

Dane zgodnie z oczekiwaniami.

FOREX: USA: Zatrudnienie w sektorze pozarolniczym -663 tys. (prognoza: -657 tys.)

UK analysts CRU, sponsors of the CESCO Week Conference,
threw down the bear gauntlet at the very start.

CRU forecasts global copper demand will fall by 13.5 percent
this year.

In a bi-polar world China is expected to register what by
its recent standards will be anaemic growth of just 1.1 percent,
while demand in the rest of the world is forecast to slump by an
unprecedented 19 percent this year.

CRU's conclusion is that prices will fall to $2,200 per
tonne in the months ahead once China has "filled up." For CRU's
full analysis of the copper market, please click on the
following link:

UK analysts CRU, sponsors of the CESCO Week Conference,
threw down the bear gauntlet at the very start.

CRU forecasts global copper demand will fall by 13.5 percent
this year.

In a bi-polar world China is expected to register what by
its recent standards will be anaemic growth of just 1.1 percent,
while demand in the rest of the world is forecast to slump by an
unprecedented 19 percent this year.

CRU's conclusion is that prices will fall to $2,200 per
tonne in the months ahead once China has "filled up." For CRU's
full analysis of the copper market, please click on the
following link:

UK analysts CRU, sponsors of the CESCO Week Conference,
threw down the bear gauntlet at the very start.

CRU forecasts global copper demand will fall by 13.5 percent
this year.

In a bi-polar world China is expected to register what by
its recent standards will be anaemic growth of just 1.1 percent,
while demand in the rest of the world is forecast to slump by an
unprecedented 19 percent this year.

CRU's conclusion is that prices will fall to $2,200 per
tonne in the months ahead once China has "filled up."