ciekawe czy amiko posiorbał pana Daniela ?

kupować pekao może być cudofix i +15% łuuuu
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WSZYSCY UBRANI A AKCJE
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Cena miedzi na LME wzrosła do 4.339,50 za tonę
PAP - Biznes
8 Kwi 2009, 15:25
8.4.Londyn (PAP) - Cena miedzi w transakcjach trzymiesięcznych na Londyńskiej Giełdzie Metali wyniosła 4.339,50 wobec 4.335,25 USD/t podczas poprzedniej sesji.

złoty i ropa już odrabia straty , miedź rośnie

Dzisiaj pełnia księżyca - wzmocni emocje

KUPOWAC PKC POKI JEST SMIESZNIE TANIO!
GIGA HOSSA NIE DLA LESZCZA!!

the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), which includes the United States and other industrialized powers, estimated that the economies of its 30 member countries would shrink by an average of 4.3 percent this year. At the same time, the OECD predicted that global trade would shrink by more than 13 percent.

One final point: We are only one year into the current crisis. After the crash of 1929, the world economy continued to shrink for three successive years, and world trade is falling much faster now than in 1929-30.

You’ll notice that the number of seriously delinquent loans was accelerating through the fourth quarter. What’s more, the S&P/Case-Shiller 20-City Composite Home Price Index for January fell 19 percent compared to the same month a year ago, reflecting an acceleration from the 18.6 percent year-over-year decline reported for December.

And the problem is likely to get worse …

Some 700,000 homes across the country stand in what’s called a “shadow inventory.” These are houses that have been taken back by banks but not yet given to a real estate agent to sell.

Here’s another frightful factoid: U.S. home prices have never bottomed while unemployment is still rising. And as I showed you in reason #2 above, we haven’t seen the high tide in job losses yet.

Bottom line: We won’t know we’ve hit bottom in the housing market until after the fact. And it will take months, maybe years, for the housing market to work off its problems.

Banking analyst Meredith Whitney — who called the bank bubble quite loudly (along with our own Martin and Mike) when many others ignored it — was forecasting that nervous bankers would eliminate at least $2 trillion of available credit on credit cards by the end of next year. That was six months ago. Now, she thinks she underestimated the cutback and has revised the number to $2.7 trillion (about half of available credit). The effect of those cutbacks on already anxious consumers is bound to be enormous.