Ich habe natürlich mit Verlust glattgestellt, damit meine Watschen vom Markt bezogen und werde mich wieder in die Bärenhöhle zurückziehen.
So long bei Dax 7800 oder so!
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©@AL - du kannst daraus lesen, was du möchtest. Und wenn du aus meinen Worten Feindseligkeit liest und aus meiner Selbstbeschreibung den vermeintlichen Vorwurf psychischer Gestörtheit an dich, dann kann ich nur sagen, es ist nicht so und auch: es ist nicht mein Problem, dass DU es so empfindest und verstehst.
Du musst in keinster Weise etwas von dem annehmen, was ich schrieb. Und du kannst weiter so handeln, wie du handelst. Ich habe nur geschrieben und beschrieben, was ich für mich heraus gefunden habe, in der Hoffnung, dass es für jemanden von Interesse und Wert ist.
Ich find's ganz toll, dass du dich auch für nackte Weiber interessierst und ich stimme dir absolut zu, dass ich sie nicht unter Kulturpessimisumus subsumiere. Ich bin auch erfreut, dass du dich selbst nicht als Guru siehst. Und ich möchte zum Abschluss betonen, dass ich dir absolut freistelle und es nicht kritisiere, wenn du so oft Puts auf US-Indices nachkaufst, wie du es gerne möchtest.
@Stöffen - you're a good man! Deine kritischen Postings im Doomsday-Thread (zu Beginn) haben mich dazu gebracht, einen Schritt zurück zu tun und neu nachzudenken. Wenn du die Zeit hast, lies deine Beiträge am Anfang und wie sie sich über die Zeit verändert haben. Wie sagte meine Oma immer: "Umgang prägt!". Und die wusste, wo's lang geht. ;)
OnceHush!
Published: May 18, 2007
The Federal Reserve does not foresee a broader economic impact from the growing number of mortgage defaults and home foreclosures, its chairman said yesterday. And he cautioned that heavy-handed regulation of lenders could have the unintended effect of adding to the strain on the troubled housing market.
With Congress preparing to take up legislation that would more closely monitor mortgage lending, Ben S. Bernanke argued that any new rules must be narrowly written.
Speaking before the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago in his most comprehensive remarks yet on the mortgage market’s recent problems, Mr. Bernanke said regulation must “walk a fine line” between protecting consumers and making sure that people who deserve credit can get it.
“Rules are useful if they can be drawn sharply, with bright lines,” he said. “Sometimes, however, specific lending practices that may be viewed as inappropriate in some circumstances are appropriate in others.”
Mr. Bernanke said the primary role of regulators in preventing abuse should be to make sure that lenders properly disclose all the conditions and risks associated with mortgages. Beyond that, he said, the Fed can offer guidance to financial institutions as they write loan practices and prohibit clear abuse. But he said regulators should be cautious about issuing any new rules.
“We must be careful not to inadvertently suppress responsible lending or eliminate refinancing opportunities for subprime borrowers,” he said ………..
…………….“The vast majority of mortgages, including even subprime mortgages, continue to perform well,” he said. “We believe the effect of the troubles in the subprime sector on the broader housing market will likely be limited, and we do not expect significant spillovers from the subprime market to the rest of the economy.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/18/business/18fed.html?_r=2&ref=business&oref=slogin&oref=slogin
Bezogen auf meine Aussagen bzw. Bedenken in Posting # 2109 sehen die Strategen von Comstock ebenfalls weiterhin das Risiko einer harten Landung der US – Wirtschaft. Die Indikatoren, welche in der Vergangenheit den wirtschaftlichen Abschwung anzeigten bzw. vorausgingen, lassen sich nun einmal nicht verleugnen. Die zukünftige Entwicklung wird zeigen, ob es sich hier nur um das Getöse einiger unbelehrbarer Bären handelt oder ob die unten aufgeführten Indikatoren sich letztendlich wiederholt als richtungsweisend herausstellen werden.
Why the Risks are High
The market is living in a low-probability world that assumes a benign soft landing in the economy, a stimulative second-half Fed rate cut and continued economic strength from the rest of the globe. While possible, we think the odds of this favorable outcome are low. First, if history is any guide a hard landing or recession is highly probable. In the past recessions have occurred under the following circumstances:
1) Whenever GDP growth was below 3% annualized for 5 consecutive quarters.
2) When the Fed tightened monetary policy (8 of the last 10 times).
3) When the yield curve was inverted (6 of the last 7 times).
4) When the Conference Board Leading Indicators were 0.5% or more below a year earlier (9 of the last 10 times).
5) When new building permits were 25% or more below a year earlier (7 of the last 9 times).
6) Whenever payroll employment growth dropped to 1.4% over a year earlier.
All of the above has now occurred.
On the other hand the consensus of economists has never predicted a recession in advance—NEVER. Although anything can happen in the world of economics and financial markets, we would rather go along with a group of indicators with a high probability of being correct than with a group that has never gotten it right.
Second, as for the beneficial effect of Fed rate cuts on the stock market, we have to take the context into account. It’s true that with the exception of the rate cut in January 2001, Fed decisions to ease have almost always resulted in rising markets following the move. However, it is extremely important to note that the upward moves only happened because the market declined significantly prior to the rate cut. In fact, of the ten Fed moves to ease in the last 50 years, the Dow Industrials dropped by an average of 23% prior to the first cut, and declined in every instance. So the chances are that the market will move up after the first rate cut—whenever that occurs—but only after a damaging major decline.
The third argument being made is that any softness in the U.S. economy will be largely offset by a strong global outlook. According to Northern Trust Chief Economist Paul Kasriel, this is not likely. He points out that the weakening segments of the U.S. economy—consumer spending, housing and capital expenditures—account for 85% of GDP, compared to exports accounting for 11.5%. In addition domestic demand as a percentage of GDP is declining in the EU, China and Japan, meaning that exports are accounting for most of their growth at the margin. He estimates that U.S. consumer spending accounts for 29% of the rest of the world’s GDP, and is, in essence, their locomotive for growth. It is therefore unlikely that global growth prospects can be split off from the growth outlook in the U.S.
In our view, therefore, a hard landing or recession is probable; a Fed rate cut won’t help unless the market declines significantly beforehand; and global economic growth is not likely to provide enough offset. Since this is virtually the exact opposite of what most investors are counting on, we think that the current risks in the market are extremely high.
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