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السهم باك اب
دورة المؤشرنت للتحليل الفني
50 دينار كويتي
leh
- بادئ الموضوع canada
- تاريخ البدء
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LONDON (Reuters) - The unwinding of failed U.S. bank Lehman Brothers' trading positions in often illiquid emerging markets could prompt further problems for developing economies struggling with a devastating range of issues.
Having been described as "decoupled" or insulated from global financial and economic worries until just a few months ago, emerging markets have been pounded by the impact of rising risk aversion, a U.S. dollar recovery, retreating commodity prices and political stresses such as the Georgia war.
But Monday's news Wall Street's fourth-largest bank Lehman Brothers (LEH.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) was filing for bankruptcy protection and the sudden sale of Merrill Lynch (MER.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) to Bank of America has made even bearish analysts suddenly feel they had been optimistic.
"We thought some of the central European countries were going to get in trouble on their own with their large current-account deficits," said Lars Christensen, emerging market strategist at Danske Bank.
"If the biggest financial institutions in the world can't cover themselves in this situation it is much worse than we thought."
Benchmark emerging equities .MSCIEF lost more than 2 percent in European trade, now down roughly 33 percent so far this year at their lowest levels since 2006. Emerging sovereign debt spreads 11EMJ widened a dramatic 25 basis points to 359 over US Treasuries.
But analysts expect potentially dramatic impact on individual markets as Lehman unwinds and sells positions in an environment where there may be few enthusiastic buyers even at deeply discounted prices.
Lehman were not one of the world leaders in emerging markets but their positions could still run to several billion dollars, analysts say. A Euromoney survey showed their foreign exchange market share in Asia jumping last year. In shallow markets, their impact would still be sharp. Continued...
Having been described as "decoupled" or insulated from global financial and economic worries until just a few months ago, emerging markets have been pounded by the impact of rising risk aversion, a U.S. dollar recovery, retreating commodity prices and political stresses such as the Georgia war.
But Monday's news Wall Street's fourth-largest bank Lehman Brothers (LEH.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) was filing for bankruptcy protection and the sudden sale of Merrill Lynch (MER.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) to Bank of America has made even bearish analysts suddenly feel they had been optimistic.
"We thought some of the central European countries were going to get in trouble on their own with their large current-account deficits," said Lars Christensen, emerging market strategist at Danske Bank.
"If the biggest financial institutions in the world can't cover themselves in this situation it is much worse than we thought."
Benchmark emerging equities .MSCIEF lost more than 2 percent in European trade, now down roughly 33 percent so far this year at their lowest levels since 2006. Emerging sovereign debt spreads 11EMJ widened a dramatic 25 basis points to 359 over US Treasuries.
But analysts expect potentially dramatic impact on individual markets as Lehman unwinds and sells positions in an environment where there may be few enthusiastic buyers even at deeply discounted prices.
Lehman were not one of the world leaders in emerging markets but their positions could still run to several billion dollars, analysts say. A Euromoney survey showed their foreign exchange market share in Asia jumping last year. In shallow markets, their impact would still be sharp. Continued...
canada
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22 الان
canada
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هذه هي المجازفه
canada
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ليمان برذر
لها فروع فى كل انحاء العالم اليابان \برطانيا البرازيل كندا فرنسا كولومبيا ------------الى
لها فروع فى كل انحاء العالم اليابان \برطانيا البرازيل كندا فرنسا كولومبيا ------------الى
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هذه ليس اخبار الياهو الياهو بيس اف كاربج الاخبار تاتى عن السهم لحظه بلحظه فى الستريمر
انا اشتري عندما ارا الوقت مناسب لللشراء والبيع على الرزق
انا اشتري عندما ارا الوقت مناسب لللشراء والبيع على الرزق
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LONDON, Sept 15 (Reuters) - Lehman Brothers's (LEH.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) "exceptionally complex" structure makes it hard to predict how its European creditors will fare, the joint administrator for the bank's European operations said on Monday.
Tony Lomas, a partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers who was appointed joint administrator for Lehman Brothers International Europe on Monday, said he was amazed the New York-based bank collapsed late on Sunday [nN15469897].
"I am surprised. It seems amazing that a business as huge as this can fail in this way," Lomas said at a news conference.
"What it underlines for me is the massive importance of market confidence. Once that's gone and nobody wants to trade with you, you're in serious trouble ... there's no way back."
There is no guarantee Lehman's European staff will be paid at the end of this week. After the U.S. bank's collapse, there was no cash in the European arm and it is not clear where they are ranked as creditors, Lomas said.
He could not say how many of Lehman's 6,000 European staff will lose their jobs or whether bonuses would be paid.
Lehman's market activity was suspended early on Monday as the administrators needed to assess counterparty risk. Some trading could resume, but new commitments in the market were likely to be "negligible", Lomas said. (Reporting by Douwe Miedema and Steve Slater; Editing by Paul Bolding)
Tony Lomas, a partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers who was appointed joint administrator for Lehman Brothers International Europe on Monday, said he was amazed the New York-based bank collapsed late on Sunday [nN15469897].
"I am surprised. It seems amazing that a business as huge as this can fail in this way," Lomas said at a news conference.
"What it underlines for me is the massive importance of market confidence. Once that's gone and nobody wants to trade with you, you're in serious trouble ... there's no way back."
There is no guarantee Lehman's European staff will be paid at the end of this week. After the U.S. bank's collapse, there was no cash in the European arm and it is not clear where they are ranked as creditors, Lomas said.
He could not say how many of Lehman's 6,000 European staff will lose their jobs or whether bonuses would be paid.
Lehman's market activity was suspended early on Monday as the administrators needed to assess counterparty risk. Some trading could resume, but new commitments in the market were likely to be "negligible", Lomas said. (Reporting by Douwe Miedema and Steve Slater; Editing by Paul Bolding)
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24 الان
canada
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25
yas
yas
canada
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انا مش جيد في الترجمه ممكن ان تترجمه على الكوكل
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ان شاء الله
لفر بول
راجع الخاص
سياره مفخخه
ههههههههههههههه
لفر بول
راجع الخاص
سياره مفخخه
ههههههههههههههه
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تقصد uaua ,lcc
jblu
jblu
canada
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انا اعتقد هذه كل الفروع والاموال ويطلعوها بك ربسى
مش ممكن
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LSE's dark pool to go ahead despite Lehman
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اخي انا خارج من السوق لمده ساعه على الاكثر انت انتبه الى السعر واذا تضايقت بيع
انا ساراقبه خلال الموبايل حظا سعيدا
انا ساراقبه خلال الموبايل حظا سعيدا
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Canada Stocks Fall on Lehman Failure; Suncor, Brookfield Drop
By John Kipphoff
Sept. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Canadian stocks fell, led by energy and financial companies, the market's biggest components, as Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.'s bankruptcy and Merrill Lynch & Co.'s sale fanned concern U.S. mortgage losses will slow growth.
Suncor Energy Inc. led commodity producers lower as prices for oil tumbled. Brookfield Properties Inc., the owner of Manhattan's World Financial Center, dropped the most in almost 13 years, pacing declines among financial shares.
``We've seen some mighty institutions fail,'' said Greg Eckel, a money manager at Morgan Meighen & Associates in Toronto, which oversees about $1.2 billion. ``We just don't know the fallout yet. These things add up in terms of global growth. Sentiment has been shattered.''
The Standard & Poor's/TSX Composite Index dropped 320.06, or 2.5 percent, to 12,449.52 at 12:10 p.m. in Toronto as about 10 stocks fell for every one that rose.
Canada's main equity benchmark, which derives more than three-quarters of its value from energy, materials and financial stocks, is down 17 percent from its June 18 record after world financial institutions posted more than $511 billion in credit losses and writedowns and commodity prices retreated. Today Lehman Brothers filed for protection in the biggest bankruptcy ever and Bank of America Corp. agreed to buy Merrill for $50 billion, as the credit crisis claimed another victim.
Suncor Energy, the world's second-largest oil-sands producer, declined 4.8 percent to C$48. Canadian Natural Resources Ltd., the nation's fourth-largest energy company by market value, fell 4.7 percent to C$79.41.
Mining Companies
Potash Corp. of Saskatchewan Inc., the biggest maker of crop nutrients by market value, retreated 2.6 percent to C$167.80. Teck Cominco Ltd., Canada's biggest diversified mining company, slid 3.5 percent to C$37.65.
Crude oil slid to a seven-month low and zinc fell the most in almost 10 months, leading commodity prices lower. All commodities in New York and London, with the exception of gold and silver, dropped, prompting a 5 percent slump in the GSCI Index of 24 commodities, on signs the worsening credit crisis may weaken the global economy and curb demand for materials.
Nine of 10 industry groups in the S&P/TSX declined, led by a measure of energy stocks, which lost 4 percent. A measure of financial shares, the largest by value among the 10 industries in the S&P/TSX, retreated 2.3 percent, the most since Aug. 19.
Landlord
Brookfield Properties dropped 9.9 percent to C$20.34, the most since November 1996. Brookfield was cut to ``market perform'' by BMO Capital Markets analyst Karine MacIndoe, who said that the company may face ``what is likely to be an accelerated deterioration of fundamentals'' in its ``core Manhattan market.'' Parent company Brookfield Asset Management Inc. slipped 6.2 percent to C$29.93.
Royal Bank of Canada, the nation's largest lender by assets, fell 2.7 percent to C$47.85. Toronto-Dominion Bank, the second-biggest, dropped 2.9 percent to C$60.48.
Canada's six biggest banks have had writedowns of about C$11.6 billion ($10.86 billion) tied to U.S. debt investments, a fraction of the global total. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, which accounted for two-thirds of total Canadian writedowns, fell 4.7 percent to C$61.17.
Valuations for Canadian banks are likely to decline in the short term because of widening spreads on fixed income securities, and concerns related to both the unwinding of Lehman's $730 billion in derivatives trades and the financial health of other financial companies such as American International Group Inc., RBC Capital markets analyst Andre- Philippe Hardy wrote in a note to clients.
`Manageable'
The ``direct impact'' on Canadian banks of Lehman's failure is probably ``manageable,'' he wrote. Canadian Imperial Bank is the most exposed, he wrote. CIBC Chief Executive Officer Richard Nesbitt said at a conference that his bank expects a loss of about C$25 million from Lehman.
Not all financial companies declined. Fairfax Financial Holdings Inc., an insurance company that's been betting against financial companies through credit-default swaps, gained 2.6 percent to C$233.08.
Research In Motion Ltd. slid 3.3 percent to C$108.62. The maker of the BlackBerry e-mail phone makes about 60 percent of its sales in the U.S. Banks and brokerages are among its most important customers.
Agnico-Eagle Mines Ltd. advanced as investors bought gold as a safe haven. The owner of Canada's biggest gold deposit, increased 1.3 percent to C$56.88.
Some consumer-related companies advanced on speculation demand for their household goods will be hurt least in a recession. Shoppers Drug Mart Corp., Canada's largest pharmacy chain, gained 1.1 percent to C$55.02.
``It's encouraging to see some buyers step in,'' Eckel said. ``Maybe people have done most of their selling already. The market does like to put things behind it.''
To contact the reporter on this story: John Kipphoff in Toronto at jkipphoff@bloomberg.net.
By John Kipphoff
Sept. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Canadian stocks fell, led by energy and financial companies, the market's biggest components, as Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.'s bankruptcy and Merrill Lynch & Co.'s sale fanned concern U.S. mortgage losses will slow growth.
Suncor Energy Inc. led commodity producers lower as prices for oil tumbled. Brookfield Properties Inc., the owner of Manhattan's World Financial Center, dropped the most in almost 13 years, pacing declines among financial shares.
``We've seen some mighty institutions fail,'' said Greg Eckel, a money manager at Morgan Meighen & Associates in Toronto, which oversees about $1.2 billion. ``We just don't know the fallout yet. These things add up in terms of global growth. Sentiment has been shattered.''
The Standard & Poor's/TSX Composite Index dropped 320.06, or 2.5 percent, to 12,449.52 at 12:10 p.m. in Toronto as about 10 stocks fell for every one that rose.
Canada's main equity benchmark, which derives more than three-quarters of its value from energy, materials and financial stocks, is down 17 percent from its June 18 record after world financial institutions posted more than $511 billion in credit losses and writedowns and commodity prices retreated. Today Lehman Brothers filed for protection in the biggest bankruptcy ever and Bank of America Corp. agreed to buy Merrill for $50 billion, as the credit crisis claimed another victim.
Suncor Energy, the world's second-largest oil-sands producer, declined 4.8 percent to C$48. Canadian Natural Resources Ltd., the nation's fourth-largest energy company by market value, fell 4.7 percent to C$79.41.
Mining Companies
Potash Corp. of Saskatchewan Inc., the biggest maker of crop nutrients by market value, retreated 2.6 percent to C$167.80. Teck Cominco Ltd., Canada's biggest diversified mining company, slid 3.5 percent to C$37.65.
Crude oil slid to a seven-month low and zinc fell the most in almost 10 months, leading commodity prices lower. All commodities in New York and London, with the exception of gold and silver, dropped, prompting a 5 percent slump in the GSCI Index of 24 commodities, on signs the worsening credit crisis may weaken the global economy and curb demand for materials.
Nine of 10 industry groups in the S&P/TSX declined, led by a measure of energy stocks, which lost 4 percent. A measure of financial shares, the largest by value among the 10 industries in the S&P/TSX, retreated 2.3 percent, the most since Aug. 19.
Landlord
Brookfield Properties dropped 9.9 percent to C$20.34, the most since November 1996. Brookfield was cut to ``market perform'' by BMO Capital Markets analyst Karine MacIndoe, who said that the company may face ``what is likely to be an accelerated deterioration of fundamentals'' in its ``core Manhattan market.'' Parent company Brookfield Asset Management Inc. slipped 6.2 percent to C$29.93.
Royal Bank of Canada, the nation's largest lender by assets, fell 2.7 percent to C$47.85. Toronto-Dominion Bank, the second-biggest, dropped 2.9 percent to C$60.48.
Canada's six biggest banks have had writedowns of about C$11.6 billion ($10.86 billion) tied to U.S. debt investments, a fraction of the global total. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, which accounted for two-thirds of total Canadian writedowns, fell 4.7 percent to C$61.17.
Valuations for Canadian banks are likely to decline in the short term because of widening spreads on fixed income securities, and concerns related to both the unwinding of Lehman's $730 billion in derivatives trades and the financial health of other financial companies such as American International Group Inc., RBC Capital markets analyst Andre- Philippe Hardy wrote in a note to clients.
`Manageable'
The ``direct impact'' on Canadian banks of Lehman's failure is probably ``manageable,'' he wrote. Canadian Imperial Bank is the most exposed, he wrote. CIBC Chief Executive Officer Richard Nesbitt said at a conference that his bank expects a loss of about C$25 million from Lehman.
Not all financial companies declined. Fairfax Financial Holdings Inc., an insurance company that's been betting against financial companies through credit-default swaps, gained 2.6 percent to C$233.08.
Research In Motion Ltd. slid 3.3 percent to C$108.62. The maker of the BlackBerry e-mail phone makes about 60 percent of its sales in the U.S. Banks and brokerages are among its most important customers.
Agnico-Eagle Mines Ltd. advanced as investors bought gold as a safe haven. The owner of Canada's biggest gold deposit, increased 1.3 percent to C$56.88.
Some consumer-related companies advanced on speculation demand for their household goods will be hurt least in a recession. Shoppers Drug Mart Corp., Canada's largest pharmacy chain, gained 1.1 percent to C$55.02.
``It's encouraging to see some buyers step in,'' Eckel said. ``Maybe people have done most of their selling already. The market does like to put things behind it.''
To contact the reporter on this story: John Kipphoff in Toronto at jkipphoff@bloomberg.net.
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Citi Statement Regarding Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy Filing
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Citi issued the following statement today about its role as indenture trustee of Lehman Brothers bonds:
"Citibank N.A. is listed in the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy filing as an indenture trustee for bond debt of approximately $138 billion under Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. Senior Notes. Citi wishes to clarify that our role in this issue is administrative in nature and does not represent exposure for Citi to Lehman. Any assertions to the contrary are false."
Citi, the leading global financial services company, has some 200 million customer accounts and does business in more than 100 countries, providing consumers, corporations, governments and institutions with a broad range of financial products and services, including consumer banking and credit, corporate and investment banking, securities brokerage, and wealth management. Citi’s major brand names include Citibank, CitiFinancial, Primerica, Smith Barney, Banamex, and Nikko. Additional information may be found at www.citigroup.com or www.citi.com.
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Citi issued the following statement today about its role as indenture trustee of Lehman Brothers bonds:
"Citibank N.A. is listed in the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy filing as an indenture trustee for bond debt of approximately $138 billion under Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. Senior Notes. Citi wishes to clarify that our role in this issue is administrative in nature and does not represent exposure for Citi to Lehman. Any assertions to the contrary are false."
Citi, the leading global financial services company, has some 200 million customer accounts and does business in more than 100 countries, providing consumers, corporations, governments and institutions with a broad range of financial products and services, including consumer banking and credit, corporate and investment banking, securities brokerage, and wealth management. Citi’s major brand names include Citibank, CitiFinancial, Primerica, Smith Barney, Banamex, and Nikko. Additional information may be found at www.citigroup.com or www.citi.com.
دورة المؤشرنت للتحليل الفني
50 دينار كويتي