schreibt der Telegraph und ähnlich wie Jim Cramer kann man wohl denken,tiefer geht es nicht
www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financetopics/...or-the-hills.html
Während einige Banke von dem Rettungspaket mit 500 Milliarden Pfund profitieren wie RBS und HBOS,werden andere wie HSBC und Barclays abgestraft,weil die Anleger ihr Geld aus den teilverstaatlichten Banken rausziehen. Es ist schon ironisch,dass wir die Banken dafür bezahlen,dass sie unser Geld aufbewahren,während es wahrscheinlich sichere unter der Matratze wäre.Pensonsfonds,Versicherungen und Fonsmanager ,sie alle beeilen sich ihre Positionen zu schlessen während sich die Situation richtig chaotisch entwickelt.Die Investoren rennen zu den Hügeln.
The financial markets have never experienced such turmoil in living memory and, once again, investors were left blindfolded first thing this morning after expectations of an announcement from the Chancellor was postponed from before the market opened to an hour into trading. Whilst RBS and HBOS, the main beneficiaries, have been higher this morning, other banking stocks - HSBC and Barclays - have been hit hard as investors pull out their money from now part-nationalised institutions.
Clarity has been the watchword of recent weeks, but has remained wholly elusive. It is still not completely clear as to where we stand following the government’s pledge to use tax payer’s money to bail out the UK banks and, throughout this morning, negotiations will be ongoing to see just exactly how much of our own money is required to insure the safety of our own savings. It’s ironic that we are now paying our own banks to look after our money when really it’s probably better off being stuffed under the mattress.
We are still looking at a recession that could be much deeper than previously imagined and, as a result, all the other constituents of the FTSE 100 are being aggressively sold off.
Pension funds, insurance companies and fund managers are rushing to close positions as things get seriously messy - not just for banking stocks, but all sectors. The audible clamour is the sound of investors are running for the hills.