| prof_b - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 13:32 |
| Schöne Ferien! Prof |
| chinaman - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 14:14 |
| Auch von mir schöne Ferien ! Was machen die Versicherungen ??? :-) Gruß Chinaman |
| avalon - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 14:47 |
| Danke, danke - aber ich bin noch bis Mitte nächster Woche aktiv. Versicherung ? Reizt mich schon - die Prämie ist extrem billig geworden - ca. 80% down seit dem letzten Urlaub. Aber eigentlich bin ich mit der Performance seit Jan. zufrieden und jetzt würde selbst ein Anstieg von 20-30% beim NM noch lange nicht das Gefühl hervor rufen etwas zu verpassen. Beim letzten Mal bestand durchaus die "Gefahr", daß wir auf die 200Tage Linie rauf laufen, das hätte mich dann schon geärgert. Na ja - vielleicht sollte ich trotzdem die Versicherung abschließen, bekanntlich freut man sich ja am meisten wenn man sie nicht braucht, also der Call kräftig verliert. Dann gibt es noch viel mehr Schnäppchenkurse, das wäre schon sehr erfreulich, viel erfreulicher als die paar Mark "Prämie"........."g" Avalon |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 15:24 |
| zu Microsoft: "einen einmaligen Aufwand von $2,6 Mrd. ..." Mithin Schnee von gestern. " Die operativen Zahlen sollen auf Höhe der Analystenerwartunegn veröffentlicht werden. " |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 15:26 |
| Es hagelte Meldungen aus dem Einzelhandel: 6:18AM Claire's Stores warns on weak sales (CLE) by Emily Church Claire's Stores (CLE) is warning it expects second quarter earnings to come in "well below" the retailer's estimate of 19 cents per share amid weak sales. "At this time, we are not comfortable offering any additional earnings guidance with regard to the second quarter," the company said. Claire reported a 7 percent drop in same-store sales in June over last year's period. The retailer made clear that it will continue running promitions to move inventory. 6:35AM Big Lots warns on Q2 sales (BLI) by Emily Church Terming June sales "a disappointment," Big Lots (BLI) is warning it expects second quarter sales to miss its plan, and that gross margins could be impacted as it works to manage inventory levels. Big Lots, a closeout retailer, said sales at stores open two years rose 2.3 percent in June over last year's period. "June was a disappointing month for us, particularly in relation to the momentum we experienced during the months of April and May. Our miss to plan was primarily the result of a general slowdown in traffic," the store said. 7:06AM Goody's warns of fiscal Q2 loss (GDYS) by Emily Church Goody's Family Clothing (GDYS) is warning it expects to post a "substantial loss for the second quarter of fiscal 2001" as inventories remain above plan despite its promotional efforts in June. The retailer said June same-store sales fell 9.5 percent over last year's period, and that it expects "to continue its promotional activities through the balance of the summer selling season," leading to expectations for the loss for the quarter. "We have begun to implement aggressive strategic initiatives in virtually all areas of the Company, including merchandising, pricing, store operations, and advertising and marketing," said Chair and CEO Robert M. Goodfriend. 7:32AM Pier 1 June same-store sales flat (BKST) by Emily Church Pier 1 Imports (PIR) says June same-store sales were flat with the year-ago period. The retailer said that inventory levels are on plan. "We were pleased with the sales results this month. Sales continue to be very promotional, and our clearance efforts have been successful with the last week of the month the strongest," the company said. 7:30AM Brookstone sees Q2 loss (BKST) by Emily Church Brookstone (BKST) is expecting a second quarter loss per share to range from 28 cents to 33 cents. For the full year, the specialty retailer is targeting earnings from $1.80-1.85 per share. Growth in core product lines has not been "sufficient to offset decreased consumer traffic and softer than expected consumer demand for our other offerings. In addition, revenues in our Direct Marketing channel dropped as a result of a planned decrease in circulation," the company said. Brookstone is reporting same-store sales for the first two months of the second fiscal quarter were down 2.8 percent 7:21AM Intimate Brand June same-store down (IBI) by Emily Church Intimate Brands (IBI) is reporting a 2 percent decline in June same-store sales over the year-ago period. Net sales totaled $486 million, down from $504 million for the five-week period ended July 1, 2000, the retailer said. 7:49AM Dollar General June same-store rises (DG) by Emily Church Dollar General (DG) is reporting a 8.4 percent increase in same-store sales in June. The company said it expects July same-store sales to increase 6-8 percent. Dollar General is also expecting fiscal second quarter same-store sales to increase 7-9 percent and that the retailer will open 150-175 new stores and close 5-10 stores for the quarter and to open 600-700 new stores and close 50-60 stores for the year. 7:47AM Wal-Mart: 6.9% rise in same-store sales (WMT) by Julie Rannazzisi Retail behemoth Wal-Mart (WMT) reported that its June same-store sales rose 6.9 percent, with a 6.8 percent increase in the Wal-Mart division's sales and a 7.1 percent climb in Sam's Club sales. Total sales for the five-week period ending July 6 of $20.512 billion, an increase of 14.6 percent over the $17.897 billion in the same period last year. The Dow company ended on Wednesday up 2.8 percent. 7:44AM Sharper Image June sales below plan (SHRP) by Emily Church Sharper Image Corp. (SHRP) is posting a 15 percent decline in June same-store sales. Last year's sales data reflected strong Scooter sales. Still, the June sales "were below our expectations," the company said. Sharper Image is now expecting to see a net operating loss in the second quarter of 30-33 cents a share. "We are on track to open 12 new stores this year," the company said 7:38AM Talbots reaffirms; flat same-store (TLB) by Emily Church Retailer The Talbots (TLB) reaffirmed its expectations for earnings of 25-27 cents a share in the second quarter. The outlook is based on expectations for flat to slightly higher July same-store sales. The company posted a 0.2 percent decline in June same-store sales. "Our June comparable store sales results were on plan and we are satisfied with this performance," the company said. 8:11AM J.C. Penney comfortable with estimates (JCP) by Julie Rannazzisi J.C. Penney (JCP) told investors that it's "comfortable" with Wall Street's current earnings expectations range of a loss of 20 to 25 cents per share for the second quarter. The company saw a 3.8 percent increase in June same-store sales, adding that sales were above plan each week in June, benefiting from a strong Father's Day. The Plano, Texas-based retailer said the best performing merchandise categories for the month were women's apparel, home furnishings and men's apparel. Total department store sales for June increased 1.2 percent to $1,229 million from $1,214 million in last year's June period. Shares ended up 1.4 percent on Wednesday. 8:09AM AnnTaylor lowers EPS projections (ANN) by Emily Church AnnTaylor Stores (ANN) is lowering its target for earnings per share for the second quarter to 20-24 cents, down from earlier expectations for EPS of 28-32 cents amid expectations for same-store sales to decline 10-12 percent in the quarter. The retailer also lowered its projection for the year to $2.16-2.20 from $2.24-2.28 a share. AnnTaylor posted a 12.3 percent decline in June same-store sales. "In June, the Ann Taylor client did not respond well to an over-assortment of bare tops, and an over-emphasis on fashion colors and prints. The division continued to suffer from an under-emphasis on classic, versatile styles and experienced a slowdown in store traffic," the retailer said. 8:34AM Same-store sales slump at Gap (GPS) by Michael Baron Gap (GPS) is reporting same-store sales fell 7 percent in June. Total sales for the five weeks ended July 7 rose 12 percent to $1.3 billion from $1.1 billion in the same period a year earlier. "June's total comp results met our expectations, but margins fell well below plan for the month because of aggressive markdowns," said Chief Financial Officer Heidi Kunz in a press release. 8:32AM Sears reports flat June sales (S) by Tomi Kilgore Sears, Roebuck & Co. (S) reported June sales of $2.8 billion, essentially in line with sales reported in the comparable period a year ago. Same-store sales for the period slipped 0.5 percent. The retailing giant added that it expects to report fiscal second quarter earnings of 96 cents, which is in line with its previous expectations, as soft revenue were offset by favorable margin performance. The stock closed Wednesday up 57 cents at $41.62. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 15:40 |
| An der Arbeitslosenfront höhere zahlen, aber nur wegen zyklischer Einflüsse(Atom-Werksferien); bereinugt: kaum mehr. Sollte der Ölpreis wirklich unten bleiben, ist Inflation endgültig kein Thema mehr (unter verständigen Leuten). [Was heißt "unten bleiben": entweder er bleibt im Korridor, dann kann er nur steigen - bis 30/32$ - , oder er bricht ein, dann fällt er bis 22$ (wo ihn dann wohl die OPEC auffangen wird).] Der Bundeshaushalts-Überschuß ist immer noch die Kleinigkeit von 160 Mrd. $ - NACH Steuerkürzung von 65 Mrd. dieses Jahr. 8:30AM Jobless claims surge on auto retooling by Rachel Koning The number of Americans filing for first-time unemployment benefits surged in the latest week, largely because the auto industry was laying off workers to begin its summer retooling. Initial jobless claims rose 42,000 to 445,000 from the previous week's upwardly revised 403,000, the Labor Department reported Thursday. A poll of economists by CBS.MarketWatch.com expected the level to be little changed in the latest period at 399,000. The four-week moving average - viewed as a more accurate gauge of the labor market because it irons out seasonal fluctuations - rose 2,500 in the latest week to 408,250. The four-week moving average was at a higher level through much of June. Separately, the good news on the inflation front continued with the latest report on import prices. Prices on imported goods fell 0.5 percent in June, thanks largely to cheaper energy, the Labor Department said in a separate release. 4:21PM OMB sees surplus at $160B at least by Rex Nutting The federal budget surplus is shrinking due to the economic slowdown, but the White House's budget director said Wednesday the surplus will total at least $160 billion in 2001. Mitch Daniels told reporters ahead of his testimony at the Senate Budget Committee on Thursday that the government won't need to tap the Social Security surplus, as Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., has warned. Daniels said the slowdown has reduced tax revenue by 2 to 3% from earlier projections, but said spending has also come in below forecasts. In April, the Congressional Budget Office forecast a $275 billion surplus, but that was before the Congress ordered $65 billion in tax cuts for this year. The Office of Management and Budget had forecast a $284 billion surplus. The surplus totaled $236 billion in 2000. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 15:57 |
| Nasdaq plus 65 - im Moment sieht damit das Ganze der letzten Tage ja mal wieder nach einem prachtvollen Fehlsignal aus... Aber abwarten. Der Tag ist noch nicht vorüber. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 16:01 |
| die Motorola-"Story"; und Yahoo : 6:51PM Motorola helping Sprint expand network (MOT, FON, PCS) by Nicole Maestri Motorola (MOT) will provide the equipment and services for the next phase of Sprint's PCS wireless network expansion, the companies said late Wednesday. The value of the two-year contract is $200 million. Sprint (FON) (PCS) said the deal is part of its plan to enhance its wireless PCS network infrastructure and to migrate to 3G services. 5:45PM Motorola loss a penny atop estimate (MOT) by Jennifer Waters No surprises here: Motorola (MOT) reported a loss of 11 cents a share, or $232 million, for the quarter, but slightly ahead of Wall Street's consensus expectation of 12 cents a share. The technology giant said earnings were squeezed by the slowdown in two of its largest divisions: hand-held telecommunications and semiconductor chips. Motorola rang up sales of $7.52 billion, down 19 percent from the $9.25 billion reported a year ago. Chief Executive Christopher Galvin said he is "already seeing signs of recovery" and expects to see a rise in customer demand, especially for the new "2.5G" telecom products, in the third quarter. Semiconductors should "resume a double-digit pattern next year," he said. 3:30AM Motorola boosts European telecoms equipment makers (US:MOT, US:NOK, US:ERICY, US:MONI, UK:MONI, US:ALA, FR:013000, SE:000010865, SE:000053994) by Gareth Vaughan Shares in European telecoms equipment makers such as Nokia (US:NOK), Marconi (UK:MONI) and Alcatel (FR:013000) spiked in early trade on Thursday after U.S. rival Motorola (US:MOT) released second quarter earnings overnight that weren't as bad as feared. Nokia (SE:000053994) rose 6.03 percent to ?21.97, Marconi (US:MONI) climbed 4.93 percent to 111.75 pence and Alcatel (US:ALA) added 4.46 percent to ?18.72. Shares in Sweden's Ericsson (SE:000010865) haven't opened for trading yet. Motorola was expected to report a loss of 12 cents per share for the quarter, but instead said it lost 11 cents per share, or $232 million. Sales fell 19 percent to $7.52 billion from $9.25 billion a year ago. Motorola shares rose 7.5 percent in after-hours trading. Nokia and Ericsson (US:ERICY) report second quarter results on July 19 and 20, respectively. Technology sentiment also got a lift from chip group STMicroelectronics (FR:012970) (US:STM). It reported second quarter revenues in line with its previous, reduced, expectations but stressed that it expected the chip industry to bottom out in the third quarter and recover somewhat in the fourth quarter. 8:47AM Motorola sees Q3 loss of 'several cents' (MOT) by Michael Baron Motorola (MOT) is following its second-quarter report late Wednesday by issuing an outlook for the second half this morning. The Schaumburg, Ill., diversified technology firm said it expects "to incur a loss of several cents per share in the third quarter, after pro forma adjustments." Analysts polled by First Call/Thomson Financial are looking for breakeven results. Motorola is projecting a sales increase of 5 percent for the September quarter. As for the fourth quarter, the company expects a sequential sales increase of 5 percent to yield "slightly profitable" results, after pro forma adjustments. The current consensus analysts' estimate for the period is for a profit of 11 cents. The shares closed Wednesday at $15.67, up 1.1 percent. 9:52AM Motorola runs up to 4-month highs (MOT, ERICY, NOK, VOD, QCOM) by Tomi Kilgore Shares of Motorola (MOT) is charging $1.48, or 9.4 percent, to $17.15, a level not seen since Mar. 8. Late Wednesday, the company reported a second-quarter loss of $232 million, or 11 cents a share, beating the average analyst estimate compiled by First Call/Thomson Financial by a penny. Sales declined 19 percent from the same period a year ago to $7.52 billion. Chief Executive Christopher Galvin said he is "already seeing signs of recovery" and expects to see a rise in customer demand, especially for the new "2.5G" telecom products, in the third quarter. 4:37PM Yahoo Q2 bests estimates (YHOO) by August Cole Yahoo reported a second-quarter profit of 1 cent a share and revenue of $182.2 million, besting Wall Street's break-even per-share expectation and revenue target of $175 million. Last year, the Santa Clara, Calif.-based Internet portal operator said it earned 11 cents a share during the second quarter, when quarterly revenue hit $273 million. Yahoo also held to its full-year profit targets. The company also announced new executives in Asia and Europe. Yahoo (YHOO) shares had ended the day down 4.5 percent to $17.03. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 16:06 |
| Eigntlich ist das Motorola-Ergebnis ja ziemlich besch...eiden: grad mal einen popligen Cent oberhalb der (reduzierten) Erwartungen - aber einen Umsastzverlust von 20%... Bemerkensswert aber (und wohl der Frund für die eitel Wonne am Markt) die Äußerung des Bosses: "already seeing signs of recovery" usw. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 16:42 |
| Ähnlich bescheiden das Yahoo-Ergebnis. Die einzige "positive" Zahl ist die Mindestmenge von 1 c statt eines Null-ERgebnisses (wie erwartet). Daß die Gemeinde darüber, und daß das Management bei seiner bisherigen Vorausschau bleibt, in Euphorie ausbricht, scheint mir doch zu zeigen, wieviel Pessimismus da in der allgemenien Erwartungshaltung steckt. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 16:46 |
| Auch die US-"Sozialversicherung" (ohne Gänsefüßchen kann man das gar nicht schreiben) scheint derzeit nicht finanziell bedroht : 10:14AM OMB's Daniels: No Soc. Sec. threat by William L. Watts White House Office of Management and Budget Director Mitch Daniels told the Senate Budget Committee Thursday that the Social Security trust fund won't be threatened by the economic slowdown. The committee's chairman, Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., contends that slowing revenues could force the government to dip into the Medicare trust fund this fiscal year and possibly the Social Security trust fund next year. Daniels, in prepared testimony, said the Social Security trust fund is protected by a "strong agreement" to maintain large surpluses equal to the size of the Social Security trust fund. He disputed assertions the Medicare trust fund is under threat, saying that Conrad's figures were based on "artificial targets." |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 17:07 |
| Jetzt scheint er müde zu werden. Mehr als 80 Punkte (Nas) scheint er doch nicht zu schaffen. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 17:20 |
| Ah, es ist mal wieder soweit: da kocht mal wieder jemand den alten Heuler Argentinien aus : 3:13PM Fitch downgrades Argentina's debt by Julie Rannazzisi Rating agency Fitch downgraded Argentina's sovereign ratings to "B-" from "B+." In addition, Fitch assigned a "negative rating outlook" on the country. "The Argentine authorities have thus far failed to shore up domestic and foreign investor confidence necessary to bring interest rates down in a sustained fashion; prospects for economic recovery remain distant while the scope for stringent cuts in public spending is constrained by the difficult political environment," Fitch said in a research note. Against this backdrop, Fitch said public debt dynamics remain on an u"nsustainable path that imperils the capacity of the Argentine government to meet its debt obligations." The rating agency said public debt could exceed 55 percent of GDP by the end of the year compared to more than 50 percent in 2000 and 40 percent in 1997. |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 12. Juli 2001 - 21:53 |
| Doch noch mal Schwung reingekommen in der letzten Stunde. Jetzt steht eine Hürde bei 2080 bevor: 3:17PM Nasdaq approaches 'gap' resistance ($COMPQ) by Tomi Kilgore The Nasdaq Composite ($COMPQ) is now up 97.15 points at 2,069.19, taking back more than half what it has lost since the start of the month. After reaching an intraday high of 2,181.05 on July 2, the tech-burdened index fell to a low of 1,934.67 on Wednesday, making the halfway-back point 2,057.86. Resistance sits close by at the July 5 intraday low of 2,079.83, which is the top of the gap in the charts made by the July 6 slide. According to chart watchers, resistance there would be negated with a close above that level. |
| mib - Donnerstag, 19. Juli 2001 - 16:36 |
| Das scheint mir eine sehr wichtige und erfreuliche Meldung zu sein: briefing.com: 09:41 ET SUNW/CSCO Talk : Sources at Banc of America Securities telling us that one of their analysts commented this morning that Sun Micro (SUNW 14.66 +0.67) and Cisco (CSCO 17.82 +0.67) told contract manufacturer Sanmina (SANM 18.40 +0.59) to prepare to ramp production in Q4. Mib |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 19. Juli 2001 - 21:06 |
| Was denn - mitten in einer BAISSE... ?? :-))) |
| j_r_ewing - Donnerstag, 19. Juli 2001 - 21:25 |
| Wie die Halbleiter-Ausrüster sich "zwischen Mai und Juni" das Weitere vorstellten : SEMI ANNOUNCES MID-YEAR CONSENSUS FORECAST FOR CHIP EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY Semiconductor Equipment Companies Expect $31 Billion Market in 2001 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 16, 2001 -- The leading manufacturers of semiconductor equipment expect the industry to decline 35 percent from the record $47.7 billion posted in 2000, according to the mid-year edition of the SEMI Capital Equipment Consensus Forecast, released here today by Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI) at the annual SEMICON West exposition. Survey respondents anticipate the industry to ship $31 billion of new chip manufacturing, testing and assembly equipment in 2001. The forecast also indicates that the capital equipment market will grow 11.6 percent in 2002, to reach $34.6 billion; and 22.5 percent in 2003 to $42.4 billion. "Chip manufacturing capacity was being added at accelerated levels last year because PC, cell phone, telecommunication and network communication markets were expected to grow through 2001. Weakness in these end markets led to an over-capacity situation and chip makers stopped ordering new high-tech manufacturing equipment," said Stanley Myers, president and CEO of SEMI, speaking today at the SEMICON West press conference. "The SEMI Consensus Forecast results project 2001 to be the largest annual percentage decline for the equipment industry. Yet, they also suggest this year will be the second greatest year for industry revenues." The SEMI Consensus Forecast includes input from 71 of the trade association's member companies in the United States, Europe and Japan. The forecast results are based on data collected between May and June 2001 by the SEMI Industry Research and Statistic department. Responding companies represent more than 85 percent of the total sales volume for the global semiconductor equipment industry. Based in San Jose, Calif., SEMI is an international industry association serving more than 2,400 companies participating in the semiconductor and flat panel display equipment and materials markets. SEMI maintains offices in Austin, Beijing, Boston, Brussels, Hsinchu, Moscow, Seoul, Singapore, Tokyo and Washington, D.C. For more information, visit SEMI on the Internet at www.semi.org. |
| j_r_ewing - Mittwoch, 25. Juli 2001 - 03:40 |
| Eiwei, heute scheint es ja nun doch in die Hosen gegangen zu sein. Der Nasdaq konnte die ca. 1980 nicht halten, der SPX die entsprechenden 1190..85 nicht.Am meisten sank der Dow, obwohl hier gar keine Firma einen Gewinneinbruch meldete. Dabei meldeten selbst die chronisch skeptischen Leute von briefing: "Overall, it was not a terrible earnings day as most companies met consensus. However, enough companies cautioned about the second half of the year to keep buyers on the sidelines all day. " Gestern meldete UBS Warburg noch Rekord-Pessimismus: "The Index of Investor Optimism dropped 22 points to 82 in July, the lowest level since the index was established in October 1996. " Aber nicht mal das scheint noch zu helfen ! 8-((( Könnte gut sein : man schob div. Schwächeanfälle auf Greenspans Rede - dabei hatte er gar nichts Nachteiliges gesagt: "Greenspan testified in front of the Senate this morning. It was strange because the market traded down sharply a couple of times during his testimony. Traders said it was Greenspan, but nobody could point to a specific discouraging statement. his comments were relatively uneventful...."[briefing]) Momentan scheint der Markt ALLES üblzunehmen. Andererseits gibt es punktuell auch Ausbrüche (fragt sich, wie dauerhaft): erstaunlich, wie die Leute z.B. auf das Ergebnis von Digital River abfuhren: 5c Verlust (schöngerechnet), deutlich besser als erwartet, bei verdoppeltem Umsatz. Klingt ja schön; aber im nächsten Quartal erwartet man bei +5% Umsatz sage und schreibe 4c Verlust (schöngerechnet), um dann im vierten Quartal satte 2c Gewinn einzufahren (wohl auf derselben Basis). (Na, wenn das mal hinhaut - bei den engativen Umfeld, wie es laufend beschworen wird...) Bei dem Tempo (und Umfeld) brauchen die noch Jahre, um auf eine normale Bewertung zu kommen, sprich das wert zu sein, was sie heute kosten. Aber der Markt jubelt: +20%. Also wenn nicht sehr schnell wieder ein kleines Wunder passiert wie vor zwei Wochen, die diesen Tag zu einer Bärenfalle machen (das wäre mal wieder ein Versagen der Charttechnik), dann wäre das nächste Ziel der Test der Tiefstpunkte. Gruß JR :-((( |
| mib - Mittwoch, 25. Juli 2001 - 15:29 |
| J.R.: DRIV wird das schaffen, - das ist eine aeusserst faehiges Management, das bisher alles richtig gemacht hat und "einfach" mit in den Sog des abstuerzenden dot.coms geraten ist. Ich schau mir die seit 2 1/2 Jahren (und hatte sie vor undenklichen Zeiten mal von 32 bis 41 Eu "getraded"). Dem US-Markt gefaellt nicht, dass zwar die Zahlen nicht so schlecht sind (wieso sollten sie auch, nachdem alle Unternehmen ihre Prognosen drastisch reduziert hatten), sondern dass die meisten sagen, in Q3 werde es wohl NOCH schlechter. Hinzu kommt die katastrophale Auftraglage bei den Halbleiter(ausruestern), der Absturz der DRAM-und Flash-Memory-Preise (DRAM-Produktion ist zur Zeit nicht mehr kostendeckend!!!), der Preisverfall der Energy&Utility&Drug stocks, die anhaltende Flaute bei den Telecomausruestern und fibreoptics Aktien (hier gibt's ja nun rein gar nix Positives zu berichten, - noch nicht mal die Lagerbestaende werden richtig kleiner!) und Greenspans nun gar nicht so optimistische Einschaetzung der naechsten 6 bis 9 Monate. Ausserdem ist jetzt Sommer und alle haben sowieso Angst, dass Sept. bis November wieder GRAUSAM fuer die Boerse wird,... und die Wildschweine hatten auch irgendwas Komisches gefressen.... Gruss - Mib Wo sollte denn da |
| mib - Mittwoch, 25. Juli 2001 - 15:30 |
| ich tippe einfach schneller als ich es kann - Sch*** Ochtokravieh... |