Aber solange der Zins=0, der Short=0
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WKN TB7GJ5
100.000 Stück davon ins Depot, Stückpreis 0,45 €. Wenn es schief läuft müsst ihr halt ein Jahr arbeiten gehen. Wenn es gut läuft müsst ihr nie mehr arbeiten gehen.
Bitte nur als Joke verstehen.
Permanent
Mit den Amis bin ich nicht so vertraut. Gibt es - so wie für deutsche Werte bei Eurex - börsennotierte Optionen, die man verkaufen könnte? Oder etwas einigermassen äquivalentes zu short Call? Oder das entsprechende auf einen Index der Grossbanken (aber nur Grossbanken)? Danke für Tipps.
Als ängstlich dauerzitternder Longbond-Longie und Aktienindex-Shortie gucke ich immer akribisch auf beide Kurse:
Seit ein paar Tagen ist die klassische Relation zwischen Longbonds und Aktien wieder hergestellt: wenn die Aktien steigen, sinken die Longbonds, und umgekehrt. Das gilt sowohl intraday als auch für die Tage.
Ich habe mich bisher nicht dazu in der Lage gefühlt, eine klare Schlussfolgerung daraus zu ziehen, aber ich dachte, dass es den einen oder anderen grösseren Kopf hier interessieren könnte... ;-)
Allenfalls könnte man noch sagen, dass es - falls es nachhaltig ist - einen gewissen Schritt in Richtung einer Normalität andeuten könnte, also wieder Wettbewerb um Investitionsmittel. Für Bären würde ich das latent für nicht schlecht halten, und insofern hoffe ich, dass meine beiden Wetten wieder synchron laufen (und für mich, bitte schön! :-)
zur Verfügung stehen wird, begründet Öl-Experte Leonardo Maugeri vom italienischen ENI-Konzern in einem längeren Artikel in "Scientific American": Viele Öl-Felder geben langfristig deutlich mehr her, als bei ihrer Entdeckung anfangs vermutet wurde. Am Beispiel des 1899 entdeckten Kern-River-Ölfelds in Kalifornien, das heute noch produziert, macht er das an Zahlen fest. Wieviel Öl förderbar ist, hängt auch von jeweiligen Stand der Fördertechnik ab. Anfangs "ernteten" Ölbohrer nur das, was spontan aus den Quellen sprudelte. Später nutzen sie Wasser- und Gas-Injektionen, um die Ausbeute deutlich weiter zu erhöhen - sowie neuartige Bohrtechniken, bei denen die Bohrlöcher vom Hauptschacht aus horizontal verlaufen. Neuerdings werden sogar Mikroorganismen genutzt.
Maugeris Fazit: Öl hält noch 100 Jahre. Die Öl-Peak-Theorie ist reine Preistreiberei der EIA (Details in # 50832), die gezielt eine Knappheit herbeiredet, um die Preise hochzutreiben (zuletzt gestern - A.L.).
Aus "Scientific American", Oktober 2009. Autor: Leonardo Maugeri vom ENI-Konzern
...When Kern River Oil Field was discovered in 1899, analysts thought that only 10 percent of its unusually viscous crude could be recovered. In 1942, after more than four decades of modest production, the field was estimated to still hold 54 million barrels of recoverable oil, a fraction of the 278 million barrels already recovered. “In the next 44 years, it produced not 54 [million barrels] but 736 million barrels, and it had another 970 million barrels remaining,” noted energy guru Morris Adelman in 1995. But even this estimate proved wrong. In November 2007 U.S. oil giant Chevron, by then the field’s operator, announced that cumulative production had reached two billion barrels.
Today Kern River still puts out nearly 80,000 barrels per day, and the state of California estimates its remaining reserves to be about 627 million barrels. Chevron began to markedly increase production in the 1960s by injecting steam into the ground, a novel technology at the time. Later, a new breed of exploration and drilling tools— along with steady steam injection—turned the field into a kind of oil cornucopia.
Kern River is not an isolated case. According to common wisdom, a field’s production should follow a bell-shaped trajectory known as the Hubbert curve (after the late Shell Oil geologist M. King Hubbert) and peak when half of the known oil has been extracted. Instead most of the world’s oil fields have revived over time. In a way, technology is the real cornucopia.
Many analysts now prophesy that global oil production will peak in the next few years and then decline, following the Hubbert curve. But I believe that those projections will prove wrong, just as similar “peak oil” predictions have been mistaken in the past. New exploration methods have revealed more of the earth’s secrets. And leaps in extraction technology have led to tapping oil in once inaccessible areas and in places where drilling used to be uneconomic. Advanced exploration and extraction methods can keep oil production growing for decades to come and could allow oil supplies to last at least another century.
haben ihren Einsatz in genau einer Stunde verdoppelt.
WKN TB7GJ5
http://www.ariva.de/Lotto_fuer_Baeren_t283343?pnr=6715203#jump6715203
Daneben hätten reale Spieler 2 Kg an Gewicht verloren. Der erhöhte Blutdruck und der Anstieg der Pulsfrequenz hätten zu enorem Verbrennungsraten geführt.
Ich wünsche euch einen schönen Tag ohne Börsenlotto.
Permanent
General Electric reported better-than-expected earnings Friday but its revenue missed Wall Street expectations, sending shares of the largest U.S. conglomerate lower in premarket trading.
GE is the parent company of CNBC and CNBC.com.
Earnings fell 42 percent at the world's No. 1 maker of jet engines and electricity-producing turbines, while revenue tumbled 20 percent.
"The focus has been on revenues, not earnings," said Jack De Gan, chief investment officer at Harbor Advisory Corp in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, which holds GE shares in client portfolios.
"From here on out, we need some revenue growth and revenue was light." GE shares fell 2.6 percent to $16.35 in premarket trading and pushed the broader stock indexes lower.
Better-than-expected recent results from fellow U.S. blue chip Alcoa Inc and Dutch conglomerate Philips Electronics had raised investor hopes for GE.
The Fairfield, Connecticut-based company reported third-quarter profit of $2.49 billion, or 23 cents per share, compared with earnings of $4.31 billion, or 43 cents per share, a year earlier.
Factoring out one-time items, profit came to 22 cents per share, above the 20 cents analysts had forecast, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 20 percent to $37.8 billion, below the $39.5 billion analysts had expected.
Chief Executive Jeff Immelt said the economy "is beginning to slowly recover." GE has faced falling demand for its big capital equipment.
But so far this year it has counted on revenue for maintaining products it has already sold to boost results.
At the same time, it has been cutting back its GE Capital finance arm, which had invested heavily in commercial real estate and has been hard hit by the credit crunch.
After plumbing 18-year lows in March, GE shares are now up about 4 percent so far this year, trailing the 15 percent percent rise of the Dow Jones industrial average.
"Es könnte sein, dass der Dollarverfall und die Rohstoff/Öl/Gold-Anstiege der letzten Tage/Wochen vom Bondmarkt als zunehmende Inflationserwartung interpretiert werden, die dann insbesondere auf die Kurse der Langläufer drückt.
Andererseits war die Longsbonds-Rendite - womöglich infolge von QE - in den letzten Tagen extrem tief (30-j. US-Hypo-Zinsen unter 5 %), so dass der Renditeanstieg auch nur eine Rückkehr zur Zinsnormalität sein könnte."
Durchaus denkbar, aber irgendwie habe ich Zweifel, denn...
"Dass Aktien gleichzeitig stiegen, muss dann kein Kausalzusammenhang sein."
... intraday-mässig konnte man genau diesen (vermuteten) Kausalzusammenhang erkennen. Ob nachhaltig, weiss vermutlich nur der Liebe Gott (falls es ihn überhaupt interessiert :-)
...hat sich dank eines freundlichen Hinweises von AL erledigt.
Aber während ich Coba- und Deuba-short-Calls gerade noch rechtzeitig gekriegt habe, ist nach den GE- und BofA-Zahlen der ganze Müll derart abgeraucht, dass ich eine (eigentlich irrationale) mentale Blockade habe, jetzt noch Calls zu schreiben... :-(
Ganz bestimmt nicht aus Rechthaberei unten der der Vergleich, oben Longbonds, unten SPX.
Meine Interpretation: seit 10.10. werden die Longbonds nicht mehr gesponsert, zumindest nicht so direkt, sind entsprechend runtergekommen und zeigen seitdem das klassische Verhältnis zu Aktien.
Die Bad News für mich: meine Longbonds sind gesunken :-(
Die Good News für mich: wenn (if and when) die Aktien abrauchen, kann (könnte) ich mit steigenden Longbonds rechnen...
This global recession will turn into a "full-blown depression," Nicu Harajchi, CEO of N1 Asset Management, said Friday, adding that global stimulus hasn't come down to Main Street.
Wall Street is making money, while consumers aren't, Harajchi told CNBC.
"We have seen the G20 coming out with cross border capital injections of $5 trillion this year… But a lot of this money hasn't really come down to Main Street," he said.
"When it comes down to corporate America, corporate Europe or even in Asia, in Japan, we are not seeing Main Street making any money," he said. "Consumers are losing their jobs. They are struggling with their mortgages, with their credit. And we are just seeing this continuing."
The $5 trillion injection is "monetary expansion," according to Harajchi. "At some point, which we believe to be 2010/11, some of the central banks are going to recall some of that money and that will turn from monetary expansion to monetary contraction."
He also said he doesn't see the corporates or the public "being able to pay back that debt."
"We see 2010 becoming a much more risky year than 2009," he said.
Harajchi said unemployment data are "a leading indicator" instead of a lagging indicator.
Mike Lenhoff, chief strategist at Brewing Dolphin Securities, told CNBC that the recovery will depend on the improvement in cyclical sectors.
"The sooner companies generate their profits, and I think it is moving towards mainstream, it's not just the financials now," Lenhoff said. "If present trends continue, we're talking about jobs being created sometime in the second quarter of next year. That could do a lot for consumer confidence."
Weak Dollar is Everybody's Friend
It is no longer up to the U.S. but more to the rest of the world to decide about the dollar's status as the global reserve currency, Harajchi said.
China and the Gulf countries which have their oil pegged to the dollar "would like to see some other currencies, maybe the euro, playing a more dominant role," he said.
Lenhoff disagreed with Harajchi, saying he believes the dollar will continue to play a dominant role in global trade and global finance.
Central banks will continue to keep interest rates very low in order to avoid a depression, he said. The reason for the dollar's recent weakness "is really down to Fed policy," he added.
"The Federal Reserve has made it crystal clear that interest rates are staying where they are for an extended period of time. We're getting to see a more confident tone to global growth, to a recovery, and as a result of that, we're seeing the tolerance towards risk aversion drop and that in turn has washed back onto the dollar as investors go in search of risk assets," he said.
"This is something we're going to see for a while, until there is a change in Fed policy. That doesn't seem imminent and certainly it doesn't seem at all likely until sometime in the latter half of next year."
The dollar's depreciation will help boost the S&P 500 index over the coming quarters, Lenhoff told CNBC.
"A weak dollar is everybody's friend," he said.
"If the dollar serves the role of an additional stimulus in reflating the U.S, then I think that it's very good," he said.
Vielleicht 2011 oder so hätten wir da wieder ordentlich 'was zum Platzen...
Zugegeben noch ein bisschen arg weit weg, aber wenn die Bären Ende 2010 vom US/Europa-Bärenfutter vollgefressen in der Höhle liegen, müssen sie ja wenigstens auch noch eine Bärenfutter-Perspektive für 2011 haben... ;-)
Posted by Tracy Alloway on Oct 16 09:16.
That is the building which houses the most expensive apartment in Hong Kong. The five-bedroom apartment sold for $56.6m on Wednesday, sparking further speculation that the city — and the rest of China — might be in the grips of a real estate market bubble.
And on Thursday, John Mauldin’s latest newsletter added fuel to the effervescence-fire, carrying an analysis by STRATFOR, a geopolitical intel company. The whole thing is worth a read — not least for its concise history of China’s real estate market — but we’ve selected a few of the most salient points below.
To begin with, STRATFOR are in no doubt that China is in the midst of an emerging real estate bubble — in residential and now, potentially, in commercial real estate too:
The real estate market in China, particularly the residential side, is a burgeoning bubble that is growing bigger and more breakable by the day. Land and housing prices were already rising steadily when Beijing’s stimulus package hit the sector in early 2009. Now prices are surging, with developers, bureaucrats and investors cashing in while urban Chinese - once encouraged to invest in home ownership by the central government - become less and less able to buy.
. . .
The bubble has grown mainly on the residential side of the market, where there is more demand and higher profits to be made. However, while fewer developers and investors have been chasing nonresidential projects, Beijing’s 4 trillion yuan ($586 billion) stimulus package in early 2009 has generated more interest and activity in the commercial side. Indeed, there are signs that commercial real estate may also be headed for a bubble, and STRATFOR will be watching the situation closely.
The bubble, STRATFOR says, is almost entirely due to the liquidity and stimulus operations pursued by the Chinese authorities following the global financial crisis:
Following a temporary drop toward the end of 2007, land prices rose steadily, then began surging again with Beijing’s stimulus package and a flood of easy credit in 2009. With much of this money flowing into the real estate sector, major beneficiaries included large state-owned enterprises (SOEs) involved in speculative real estate and housing investment, contributing to the inflating bubble. Among the 10 highest-priced land purchases in major cities in the first half of 2009, 60 percent went to SOEs.
Paradoxically, as the global financial crisis continues, China sees little choice but to loosen its monetary policy even further, fearing the opposite would curtail economic growth and result in massive unemployment, which could lead to social instability. Beijing knows that one of the country’s underlying economic problems continues to be an overheated real estate market, but it also knows that the real long-term solution - limiting the flow of cash and credit - could have dire socio-economic ramifications. Meanwhile, real estate developers, government officials and investors continue to speculate on real estate, raising land and housing prices.
Rising property prices are also coinciding with rising vacancy rates (for instance thereportedly empty replica-English village, ‘Thames Town’), STRATFOR says. The company cites a 2009 report by the Shanghai Yiju Real Estate Research Institute showing that the average vacancy rate for private housing had risen to 16.64 per cent by the end of 2008, with rates as high as 30 per cent in some districts.
Crucially, however, these are not unsold houses. They are houses that have been bought by investors as speculative investments, according to STRATFOR. So while there are fewer and fewer people who can afford to buy houses, there is still demand for more investment housing — which in turn drives prices up even further.
In sum, then, Beijing is faced with a very difficult decision:
Given the current global economy and the economic balancing act it must maintain domestically, Beijing has few good choices. It must keep enough cash flowing to maintain economic growth and social stability in the short term while tightening credit to avoid a tsunami of bad loans and a market collapse over the long term. Certainly, Beijing does not want to face the kind of collapse in the housing market that Japan experienced in the 1990s, which triggered a financial crisis and more than a decade of economic malaise.
And just to provide a bit of counter-analysis — Standard Chartered analyst Feng Zhi Wei is out with a research note on the same subject on Friday. And while he agrees that the recent action in China’s real estate sector has been primarily driven by liquidity, he doesn’t think that policy-tightening will hit the sector very hard:
Following the recent release of official data related to the real-estate sector, we have examined liquidity factors both on the supply side of the housing market — including growth in loans to developers and funding sources for property investment — and on the demand side, including growth in home mortgage loans and household savings.
Our findings suggest that liquidity due to household savings and wealth accumulation is the key driver of China’s housing market. While policy tightening may negatively affect market sentiment and result in short-term volatility, we do not expect any material impact on market players as long as China’s economy continues its robust growth. We therefore maintain our stable outlook on China’s residential property sector, and recommend that benchmark investors add exposure to the stronger names on market weakness resulting from negative news flow (see Credit Research, 8 October 2009, ‘China’s HY developers — Land acquisitions and potential new issuance’).
The argument here is that, on the demand side, the strength of China’s household savings rate should help support residential property prices. And on the supply side, even if the Chinese authorities move to tighten in the coming months, developers (supported by recent sales volume) can secure their own liquidity. With charts like this (below) to support his arguments, though, you have to wonder about the conclusion.


Related links:
And now for a Chinese real estate crash? - FT Alphaville
China’s land boom, a datapoint - FT Alphaville
Is China due a reality check? - FT
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