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BIP 1,1%
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17
Zugriffe: 1.153 / Heute: 1
Zugriffe: 1.153 / Heute: 1
ruckzuckzuck, muss doch mal wieder einkaufen gehen *freu, freu*, wie weit gehts jetzt runter, 3880 ? Kurzfristig bis 3820. Hätte doch besser meindax-Short Zerti gekauft...
zu 99% sicher.
Schätze mal so minus 5-6%
Grüße Reiny
Schätze mal so minus 5-6%
Grüße Reiny
nach diesen grottenschlechten zahlen müsste der future und der dax deutlich stärker verlieren. die anleger haben wohl noch schlimmeres befürchtet bzw. negative meldungen werden ausgeblendet. ein gutes zeichen für eine weitere erholung. von puts zur speku würde ich die finger lassen; höchstens mein portfolio gegen kursverluste absichern.
also erst mal ging´s ordentlich runter....
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
wird nachher sich wieder erholen..bin ich mir fast sicher..
vielleicht schließen wir sogar im Plus.
vielleicht schließen wir sogar im Plus.
WASHINGTON (CBS.MW) - The U.S. economy slowed sharply in the second quarter, growing at a 1.1 percent annual pace following revised 5.0 percent growth in the first quarter, the Commerce Department said Wednesday.
All of the growth in real gross domestic product was due to inventory changes. Excluding inventories, real final sales fell 0.1 percent.
Economists had expected GDP growth of about 2.4 percent.
Consumer spending flagged in the April through June quarter, advancing just 1.9 percent after growing 3.1 percent in the first quarter.
Meanwhile, business investment declined for the seventh straight quarter, sinking 1.6 percent. However, investments in equipment and software rose 2.9 percent, the first increase since the third quarter of 2000.
The government also revised its estimates of GDP back to 1999, revealing for the first time that the economy contracted for three quarters - not just one - during last year's recession.
Some unknowledgeable commentators and officials had suggested that the economy had not really endured a recession last year because the economy had not contracted for at least two quarters.
However, economists do not judge recessions by mere GDP, but by more detailed monthly figures on job growth, consumer spending, personal income and business investment. The debate about the recession is academic at this point.
The economy grew just 0.3 percent in all of 2001, not the 1.2 percent previously estimated. Growth in 2000 was revised to 3.8 percent from 4.1 percent. Growth in 1999 of 4.1 percent was not revised.
From the trough in 1991 to the peak in late 2000, the economy grew at an annual rate of 3.5 percent.
The quarterly GDP figures reveal a slightly weaker economy than pictured before. While economists have been warning of an expected slowdown in GDP due to a smaller change in inventories, they were hoping final sales would remain healthy.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has warned repeatedly that the Fed will not consider the recovery firmly in place until policymakers see signs of persistent growth in final sales to consumers and businesses.
The Fed has no worries on the inflation front. The personal consumption expenditure deflator - the Fed's preferred gauge of consumer inflation - rose 2.5 percent, but core inflation was up at just 1.7 percent.
The GDP report shows weakness in the economy is rotating slightly from the business sector to consumers. While business investment is improving, consumer investment in residences slowed to 5 percent growth from 14.2 percent in the first quarter.
Consumer spending, which represents about two-thirds of final sales, also slowed.
Spending on durable goods rose 2.4 percent after falling 6.3 percent in the first quarter, thanks to continued incentives to buy autos. Spending on nondurable goods fell 0.6 percent, the largest decline in 10 years.
Spending on services rose 3 percent.
The growth in business investment ought to be a signal for U.S. producers to crank up their output. However, imports of goods jumped 28.9 percent in the quarter, soaking up some of the increased demand from U.S. businesses.
Exports rose 11.7 percent, including the first increase in exports of goods in seven quarters.
Federal government spending remained healthy in the quarter, growing 7.4 percent. Defense spending increased 8 percent. Spending by state and local governments, on the other hand, fell 1.1 percent, reflecting tight budgets due to falling tax receipts.
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
All of the growth in real gross domestic product was due to inventory changes. Excluding inventories, real final sales fell 0.1 percent.
Economists had expected GDP growth of about 2.4 percent.
Consumer spending flagged in the April through June quarter, advancing just 1.9 percent after growing 3.1 percent in the first quarter.
Meanwhile, business investment declined for the seventh straight quarter, sinking 1.6 percent. However, investments in equipment and software rose 2.9 percent, the first increase since the third quarter of 2000.
The government also revised its estimates of GDP back to 1999, revealing for the first time that the economy contracted for three quarters - not just one - during last year's recession.
Some unknowledgeable commentators and officials had suggested that the economy had not really endured a recession last year because the economy had not contracted for at least two quarters.
However, economists do not judge recessions by mere GDP, but by more detailed monthly figures on job growth, consumer spending, personal income and business investment. The debate about the recession is academic at this point.
The economy grew just 0.3 percent in all of 2001, not the 1.2 percent previously estimated. Growth in 2000 was revised to 3.8 percent from 4.1 percent. Growth in 1999 of 4.1 percent was not revised.
From the trough in 1991 to the peak in late 2000, the economy grew at an annual rate of 3.5 percent.
The quarterly GDP figures reveal a slightly weaker economy than pictured before. While economists have been warning of an expected slowdown in GDP due to a smaller change in inventories, they were hoping final sales would remain healthy.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has warned repeatedly that the Fed will not consider the recovery firmly in place until policymakers see signs of persistent growth in final sales to consumers and businesses.
The Fed has no worries on the inflation front. The personal consumption expenditure deflator - the Fed's preferred gauge of consumer inflation - rose 2.5 percent, but core inflation was up at just 1.7 percent.
The GDP report shows weakness in the economy is rotating slightly from the business sector to consumers. While business investment is improving, consumer investment in residences slowed to 5 percent growth from 14.2 percent in the first quarter.
Consumer spending, which represents about two-thirds of final sales, also slowed.
Spending on durable goods rose 2.4 percent after falling 6.3 percent in the first quarter, thanks to continued incentives to buy autos. Spending on nondurable goods fell 0.6 percent, the largest decline in 10 years.
Spending on services rose 3 percent.
The growth in business investment ought to be a signal for U.S. producers to crank up their output. However, imports of goods jumped 28.9 percent in the quarter, soaking up some of the increased demand from U.S. businesses.
Exports rose 11.7 percent, including the first increase in exports of goods in seven quarters.
Federal government spending remained healthy in the quarter, growing 7.4 percent. Defense spending increased 8 percent. Spending by state and local governments, on the other hand, fell 1.1 percent, reflecting tight budgets due to falling tax receipts.
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
Ausgaben der Verbraucher: von 3.1% Wachstum runter auf 1.9%.
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
sehr lange. Glaubt nicht an den Weihnachtsmann.
Was 2 oder 3 mal gut geht muss das nächste mal nicht auch wieder gut gehen.
Im Gegenteil es baut sich je öfter es gut geht, umso mehr Potenzial nach unten auf.
Grüße Reiny
Was 2 oder 3 mal gut geht muss das nächste mal nicht auch wieder gut gehen.
Im Gegenteil es baut sich je öfter es gut geht, umso mehr Potenzial nach unten auf.
Grüße Reiny
STIMMT, aber na und !
Zuerst senken Unternehmen Ihre Ausgaben/Investitionen, dem folgen in einem Abschwung die Investitionen der Verbraucher. Wie oben zu lesen, ziehen die Ausgaben/Investitionen der Unternehmen wieder an. Also wird auch hier der Verbraucher nachziehe. Einfache VWL, oder irre ich ? Und Börse ist Zukunft
gruss jack
Zuerst senken Unternehmen Ihre Ausgaben/Investitionen, dem folgen in einem Abschwung die Investitionen der Verbraucher. Wie oben zu lesen, ziehen die Ausgaben/Investitionen der Unternehmen wieder an. Also wird auch hier der Verbraucher nachziehe. Einfache VWL, oder irre ich ? Und Börse ist Zukunft
gruss jack
+1,1% ist besser als minus
warum soll alles runter gehen
denk mal positiv
warum soll alles runter gehen
denk mal positiv
Euro firms against dollar after disappointing US GDP data
LONDON (AFX) - The euro regained some ground against the dollar after second quarter US GDP figures came in much lower than expected, dealers said.
The first official estimate showed GDP growing 1.1 pct on an annualised basis against expectations of 2.3 pct. The first quarter figure was also revised down to 5.0 pct from a previous estimate of 6.1 pct.
Neil Mackinnon, chief economist at ECU Group, said the short-term outlook for the US economy looks "more cloudy" in light of these numbers.
"The main question mark is the strength and sustainability of consumer spending, in light of the slide in the equity markets," he said.
"The problem for policy-makers is they've already used a lot of their ammunition, with rates at 40 year lows and tax cuts," he said.
Mackinnon said the dollar is "clearly not reacting well" to these numbers but expects the market to steady ahead of the employment data this Friday.
Euro/dollar firmed to 0.9801 from 0.9790 before the data, while dollar/yen slipped to 119.94 from 120.02.
pp/sk NNN
LONDON (AFX) - The euro regained some ground against the dollar after second quarter US GDP figures came in much lower than expected, dealers said.
The first official estimate showed GDP growing 1.1 pct on an annualised basis against expectations of 2.3 pct. The first quarter figure was also revised down to 5.0 pct from a previous estimate of 6.1 pct.
Neil Mackinnon, chief economist at ECU Group, said the short-term outlook for the US economy looks "more cloudy" in light of these numbers.
"The main question mark is the strength and sustainability of consumer spending, in light of the slide in the equity markets," he said.
"The problem for policy-makers is they've already used a lot of their ammunition, with rates at 40 year lows and tax cuts," he said.
Mackinnon said the dollar is "clearly not reacting well" to these numbers but expects the market to steady ahead of the employment data this Friday.
Euro/dollar firmed to 0.9801 from 0.9790 before the data, while dollar/yen slipped to 119.94 from 120.02.
pp/sk NNN
Eurounternehmen gegen Dollar, nachdem US GDP Daten enttäuscht worden sind
LONDON (AFX) - das Euro gewann etwas Boden gegen den Dollar, nachdem zweites Viertel US GDP Abbildungen kamen, in viel niedrig als erwartet wieder, die gesagten Händler. Die erste amtliche Schätzung zeigte GDP, der 1,1 pct auf einer auf ein Jahr bezogenen Grundlage gegen Erwartungen von 2,3 pct wächst. Die Abbildung des ersten Viertels wurde auch unten zu 5,0 pct von einer vorhergehenden Schätzung von 6,1 pct verbessert.
Neil Mackinnon, führender Wirtschaftswissenschaftler an der ECU Gruppe, sagte die kurzfristige Aussicht für die US Wirtschaftblicke "bewölkter" im Licht dieser Zahlen.
"das Hauptfragezeichen ist die Stärke und sustainability der Verbraucherausgabe, im Licht des Dias in den Billigkeit Märkten," sagte er.
"das Problem für maßgebende Politiker ist sie haben benutzt bereits eine Menge ihre Munition, mit Rate auf die 40-Jahr-Tiefen und die Steuerschnitte," sagte er.
Mackinnon sagte den Dollar "offenbar reagiert gut" nicht zu diesen Zahlen aber erwartet den Markt, um vor den Beschäftigungdaten zu festigen dieser Freitag.
Euro/dollar Unternehmen bis 0,9801 von 0,9790 vor den Daten, während dollar/yen bis 119,94 von 120,02 glitt.
pp/sk NNN
LONDON (AFX) - das Euro gewann etwas Boden gegen den Dollar, nachdem zweites Viertel US GDP Abbildungen kamen, in viel niedrig als erwartet wieder, die gesagten Händler. Die erste amtliche Schätzung zeigte GDP, der 1,1 pct auf einer auf ein Jahr bezogenen Grundlage gegen Erwartungen von 2,3 pct wächst. Die Abbildung des ersten Viertels wurde auch unten zu 5,0 pct von einer vorhergehenden Schätzung von 6,1 pct verbessert.
Neil Mackinnon, führender Wirtschaftswissenschaftler an der ECU Gruppe, sagte die kurzfristige Aussicht für die US Wirtschaftblicke "bewölkter" im Licht dieser Zahlen.
"das Hauptfragezeichen ist die Stärke und sustainability der Verbraucherausgabe, im Licht des Dias in den Billigkeit Märkten," sagte er.
"das Problem für maßgebende Politiker ist sie haben benutzt bereits eine Menge ihre Munition, mit Rate auf die 40-Jahr-Tiefen und die Steuerschnitte," sagte er.
Mackinnon sagte den Dollar "offenbar reagiert gut" nicht zu diesen Zahlen aber erwartet den Markt, um vor den Beschäftigungdaten zu festigen dieser Freitag.
Euro/dollar Unternehmen bis 0,9801 von 0,9790 vor den Daten, während dollar/yen bis 119,94 von 120,02 glitt.
pp/sk NNN
Euro jetzt wieder nahe Tageslow bei 0,9676...Währungen werden derzeit fast nur von der Technik bestimmt...interessante Seite dazu...www.derivatecheck.de...ziemlich interessant aus technischer Sicht...(soll keine Werbung sein), aber diese Seite lohnt sich wirklich
füxlein
füxlein
Nur das die Verbraucher dann eben nicht mehr ausgeben, wenn ihr Vertrauen in ihr eigenes persönliches Einkommen erschüttert wird. Ganz so einfach ist VWL eben doch nicht.
Mal sehen wer Recht hat....
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
Mal sehen wer Recht hat....
So long,
Calexa
www.carstenlexa.de
erwartet wird 55,0 bis 56,8 nach 58,2
Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of the economy, rose at a 1.9 percent annual rate in the second quarter, the slowest since the third quarterSpending rose at a 3.1 percent pace in the first three months of the year. In May, cars and trucks sold at the slowest pace in four years, according to AutoData Corp. statistics, as General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. scaled back zero-interest loan offers.
Imports surged at a 23.5 percent rate in the second quarter after rising at an 8.5 percent pace in the first. Exports rose 11.7 percent at an annual rate in the second quarter after rising 3.5 percent in the first. That left a trade deficit that subtracted 1.77 percentage points from second-quarter growth because it meant that many Americans satisfied demand for new goods by purchasing from abroad.
Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of the economy, rose at a 1.9 percent annual rate in the second quarter, the slowest since the third quarterSpending rose at a 3.1 percent pace in the first three months of the year. In May, cars and trucks sold at the slowest pace in four years, according to AutoData Corp. statistics, as General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. scaled back zero-interest loan offers.
Imports surged at a 23.5 percent rate in the second quarter after rising at an 8.5 percent pace in the first. Exports rose 11.7 percent at an annual rate in the second quarter after rising 3.5 percent in the first. That left a trade deficit that subtracted 1.77 percentage points from second-quarter growth because it meant that many Americans satisfied demand for new goods by purchasing from abroad.
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