EURUSD - Trends, Forecasts and Implications (Part 3) - page 220
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and this forum as well. (no one needs my screenshots)
They do.
..... As soon as the euro goes up, it's like: Abdullah, light it up))))
Abol...))))) +1000
and this forum as well.(no one needs my screenshots).
You're wrong. I don't know who, how, but I copy them and try to understand them.
Directly. As soon as the euro rises, bang and Tantriu does some kind of global mischief)))) He does shamanism for a reason)))
You're writing down my slogans - Peace-Labour-May; Love, Carrots, Potatoes! :)))
)))
Read more: http://top.rbc.ru/special/japan/15/03/2011/559659.shtml
Stock trading in Japan on March 15 ended with the Nikkei index falling for the second consecutive session. The country's main stock indicator fell 1,015.34 points (-10.55%) amid news from the Fukushima nuclear plant.Read in full: http://top.rbc.ru/special/japan/15/03/2011/559421.shtml
Oil prices continue to fall precipitously on global commodity exchanges. The price of WTI crude has fallen by more than USD 4/bbl since the start of the day, while Brent has fallen by more than USD 5/bbl, At 15:00 Moscow time, deal prices for April oil futures were as follows: Brent Crude - 108.29 USD/bbl, range of quotations - 107.88-113.82 USD; Light Sweet - 96.82 USD/bbl, range of quotations - 96.71-101.87 USD; OPEC oil basket also continued to fall in price. In late afternoon trading, the basket fell to its lowest level in almost three weeks, losing 1.2% on the day and hovering below $108/bbl. As of March 14 it was officially at $107.87/bbl.
Read more: http://top.rbc.ru/economics/15/03/2011/559608.shtml
The index is falling and the yen is holding up. What is going on? )))))))
The situation at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has deteriorated significantly in recent days, with many experts saying it is out of control. Following the explosion in the morning of March 15, holes of up to 8 square metres have formed in the wall of unit four of Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. An emergency situation was also declared at the neighboring Fukushima-2 nuclear power plant, where the emergency cooling system also failed. As of now, it is known that 22 people received minor radiation doses as a result of the emergency. A new magnitude 6.2 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan today in the east of the country.
Read more: http://top.rbc.ru/special/japan/15/03/2011/559659.shtml
Stock trading in Japan on March 15 ended with the Nikkei index falling for the second consecutive session. The country's main stock indicator fell 1,015.34 points (-10.55%) amid news from the Fukushima nuclear plant.Read in full: http://top.rbc.ru/special/japan/15/03/2011/559421.shtml
Oil prices continue to fall precipitously on global commodity exchanges. The price of WTI crude has fallen by more than USD 4/bbl since the start of the day, while Brent has fallen by more than USD 5/bbl, At 15:00 Moscow time, deal prices for April oil futures were as follows: Brent Crude - 108.29 USD/bbl, range of quotations - 107.88-113.82 USD; Light Sweet - 96.82 USD/bbl, range of quotations - 96.71-101.87 USD; OPEC oil basket also continued to fall in price. In late afternoon trading, the basket fell to its lowest level in almost three weeks, losing 1.2% on the day and hovering below $108/bbl. As of March 14 it was officially at $107.87/bbl.
Read more: http://top.rbc.ru/economics/15/03/2011/559608.shtml
The index is falling and the yen is holding up. What is going on? )))))))
The index is falling, the yen is holding. What's going on? )))))))
Turning your attention to the long-suffering Japan, which has already been washed away many times, it is impossible not to notice the general surprise of traders, who saw a sharp strengthening of the yen in response to the reports about the earthquake in Japan and the massive destruction. The fact is that the repatriation flows have created a massive demand for the Japanese currency, which in turn has triggered a surge. In addition, many countries have already offered help to the affected country, which will create additional demand for the JPY. Of course, the problem is solvable for the third biggest economy in the world; however recovery process might take a long time and put additional pressure on the growth rate, which already, according to the latest data, is not so good. At the same time, the Bank of Japan itself announced a programme to inject liquidity into the banking system to the tune of 12 trillion yen (around 145 billion dollars) in an attempt to prevent financial collapse. The decision triggered a weakening of the yen after rising on Friday amid expectations the yen would repeat the momentum of 1995, when the currency suddenly rose to new all-time highs, just weeks after the Kobe earthquake. Given the market's interest in rate differentials, a decline in the yen in this environment looks more logical: The BoJ is injecting additional liquidity, while the topic of rate expectations remains in the spotlight. Furthermore, the size of Japanese government debt is also a major concern for investors.
Typically markets are quick to forget about natural disasters, regardless of their magnitude, but this time it is worth considering whether an earthquake could serve as a catalyst for Japan's economy. Bloomberg columnist William Pesek has an interesting article on the subject. He discusses how this earthquake could be a positive catalyst in a number of sectors, such as improving diplomatic relations and changing bureaucratic habits.