O ka tu ten tikiesi naujo isgirsti, tas pats per tapati...

ketvirtadieni 2Q BVP treciojo perskaiciavimo rezultatai paaiskes...

Na jei fedo keli nariai norejo sumazinti palukanu norma, tai uzstrigsim ilgam flatuose bent iki ziemos.

Būtų puiku. Kad taip tavo žodžiai Dievui į asį

Joo, tokius video tik kalchoznikam ikistum...

Visai geras video. Gražus intro. Ir labai teisingai paaiškinta, kad gal kils, gal kris, kal kanale pasimals....

Nu va kaip tik tau.

Monday night's U.S. Presidential debate is the market’s main focus for the next 24 to 48 hours. For currencies, we know that politics can overshadow economics and the first debate between the two main presidential candidates will have a significant impact on the U.S. dollar. We expect an active trading session starting Monday evening with traders in Asia getting the first opportunity to react to the debate results.

Political scientists argue that debates rarely affect the outcome of the election but history tells us that stocks perform terribly. According to studies dating back to 1980, U.S. stocks trade lower the week after a debate 80% of the time with an average 1.5% loss for the S&P 500. Investors are always nervous about major elections but this time the stakes are extremely high for not only the U.S. economy but the world. Hillary Clinton only has a narrow lead as the polls are so close that it could go either way. Traditionally, stocks rise when the current party wins and in this case, there’s so much uncertainty surrounding a Trump victory that if Clinton is crushed in the debate, the sell-off in stocks could be more severe than usual. Foreign investors in particular are extremely nervous about a Trump win and market participants have already sold dollars in fear of this possibility. Unfortunately the market hasn’t sufficiently priced in the possibility of Trump rising victorious from the first of four debates and for that reason, the larger reaction in currencies will be to a Clinton defeat.

Taip suprantu EUR/USD rieda žemyn dėl Vokietijos Deutche Bank problemų. Ar dar yra kitų priežasčių?

O kokia nauda duoda ale zinojimas del ko ivyko judesys i viena ar kita puse?

cb consumer sentiment usa isejo geras

sakyciau korekcija abc vis dar buvo po praejusia savaite buvusio euro kilimo... na dabar kazkas rimtesnio i virsu gali but... matysim...

Jei nėra ypatingų priežasčių judesiui, tai viskas atsistato atgal greitai. Šiandien buvo kažkaip kitaip, JPY -vietoje, GBP - kilo, o EUR krito.

cb consumer sentiment - čia nei prie ko, nes visos valiutos juda viena kryptimi, o dabar krito tik EUR. Todėl toks klausimas ir iškilo.

na ka gi tenka pripazinti, jog centriniu banku atstovu kalbeles suteike pagrinda judesiukams.. pavarynejo ir i viena ir kita puse, laukiam kazkokio rimtesnio signalo konkreciam judesiu, nejaugi taip iki prezidento rinkimu ir konsoliduosimes?

Ja ja koncoliduosimes

ko jus cia raudat ir fleto neisnaudojat?

nieks cia nerauda, tiesiog nuomones paklausiau del tolimesniu perspektyvu iki rinkimu ir tiek...

karys matos labai bajavas, bet 300 proc i menesi ant fleto nepadarysi...

"Ant fleto" procentus gali daryti ir tukstanciais i menesi. Svarbu, kad nuo skalpavimo ranka nenutirptu ir akys neisvarvetu.

Pana6u, kad Deutche bank problemos nesibaigė, ekonominis karas tarp JAV ir Vokietijos. Antradienį vokietijoje gali būti "juodasis oirmadienis"
Straipsnis iš Finansial times.

US accused of waging ‘economic war’ over Deutsche

German politicians have accused the US of waging economic war against Germany as concern continues to rise among the country’s political and corporate elite over the future of Deutsche Bank, its biggest lender.

Some of Germany’s top industrial chiefs have also rallied to the bank’s side following the market storm that last week threatened to engulf Deutsche, stressing its importance to the German economy and expressing confidence in the leadership of John Cryan, the bank’s chief executive.

Deutsche has been under intense pressure since the US Department of Justice requested it pay $14bn to settle claims of mis-selling mortgage securities last month, sparking fears about the bank’s capital levels. Shares in the bank fell below €10 to their lowest level since 1983 before bouncing back on Friday after some media reports suggested Deutsche was close to a much smaller $5.4bn deal with the US authorities.

Peter Ramsauer, chairman of the German parliament’s economics committee, told the German newspaper Welt am Sonntag that the DoJ’s move against Deutsche “has the characteristics of an economic war”.

He said the US had a “long tradition” of using every available opportunity to wage what amounted to trade war “if it benefits their own economy”, and the “extortionate damages claims” being made in the case of Deutsche Bank were an example of that.

His remarks were echoed by Markus Ferber, a member of the European Parliament from the CSU, the Bavarian sister party of Angela Merkel’s Christian Democrats. He told Welt that the timing and size of the DoJ’s initial request of Deutsche suggested it was a “tit for tat response” by the US authorities to the EU’s recent move against Apple. Last month, the EU ordered Ireland to claw back €13bn in taxes from the US technology company, saying it gave the company illegal state aid.

Meanwhile, some of the biggest names in German industry have expressed their support for Deutsche. “Strong German banks are important for a strong German economy,” Dieter Zetsche, boss of carmaker Daimler, told the Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper. “This is a close connection, and it will remain so.”

Johannes Teyssen, head of utility Eon, told the same paper that Germany as a big exporter would suffer “if we can only secure access to international capital markets through banks in other countries”.

Peter Terium, head of the other big German power company, RWE, said it was “important for us to have a global player like Deutsche Bank at our side” in the international marketplace, while Joe Kaeser, boss of Siemens, said Deutsche’s management “has our complete confidence”.

Deutsche was dealt a fresh blow at the weekend when a court in Milan ordered the lender, as well as two other banks — Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena and Nomura — to stand trial for alleged financial crimes.

Deutsche has emphasised that its €215bn of cash and liquid assets are sufficient to cope with any short-term stress. But analysts say the bank is short of capital, lagging behind its main rivals and its own target.

Hedge funds have bet heavily against Deutsche by short selling its shares. Some have also started withdrawing collateral held by the bank for derivative trades, prompting fears of a rush for the exits by clients.

Investors are worried that if the bank does not manage to agree a settlement with the DoJ over the weekend, its shares could be hit when they resume trading on Monday in New York and on Tuesday in Frankfurt. One hedge fund manager said it risked being “a black Monday for Deutsche”.