Kêu gọi Thánh chiến

Nhân danh cha con và các thiếu nữ, A women

Chính xác.
Thánh chiến như mấy ngày vừa qua anh em có thể dễ dàng gặp thượng đế bằng cách tự tử .
Còn gặp cái thằng phải trả tiền cho chúng ta thì phải từ từ.

chúa sẽ phù hộ cho các con

Xông lên....... có viện binh được huấn luyện đây roài...

Còn 50.000 Anh em Hồ Chí Minh nữa khởi nghĩa đi>>>

/ Chén Thánh ........... ngươi ở đâu

thôi từ từ....ông nhìn lực mua đi
Khởi vào mắt à tôi đang ở trên tàu roài nhưng a,e tỉnh táo hãy vào vì có thể nó còn lao dốc thêm mấy phiên nữa đoá

Mai sẽ down tiếp hoặc đi ngang, các bác lúc đó Thánh chiến đến cuối tuần nhé. Đỏ máu vì Thánh chiến nào chẳng hy sinh hàng loạt

Asian markets show signs of life after global rout
Tuesday October 7, 12:58 am ET
By Kelly Olsen, AP Business Writer
Asian markets show signs of life after global rout; Australian stocks jump on big rate cut


SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -- Asian stocks showed signs of life Tuesday after a global market sell-off, with several markets climbing into positive territory or paring losses after opening sharply lower.
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Australian stocks jumped after the country''s central bank cut interest rates by a bigger-than-expected 1 percentage point to 6 percent in response to the unfolding global financial crisis. The S&P/ASX-200 index rose 2 percent to 4,634 after opening down 3.7 percent.

Japan''s benchmark Nikkei 225 index erased some losses after briefly falling over 5 percent to below 10,000 for the first time in almost five years. By midday, it was trading about 1.7 percent lower at 10,292.

Markets in South Korea, India, Singapore and Taiwan all edged higher. Trading in Hong Kong was closed for a holiday.

The Bank of Japan announced it was keeping its interest rates unchanged at 0.5 percent, as expected. However, there is growing speculation that the central bank may soon coordinate with the U.S. Federal Reserve and the European Central bank in an emergency policy move.

Investors in Japan said they were encouraged by a late day rally on Wall Street Monday as well as overall sentiment that stocks had fallen too far too fast, said Toshikazu Horiuchi, equity strategist at Cosmo Securities.

"There was a sense that the market was oversold," he said.

The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than 800 points at one point Monday, recovered in the final 90 minutes of the session to finish down 370 points, or 3.6 percent, to 9,955.50, its first close below 10,000 since 2004.

Still, traders were jittery amid signs that the credit crisis was spreading to Europe, where troubled banks have needed bailouts.

"It''s very hard to anticipate how long the repair job is going to take across financial markets at the moment," said Jamie Spiteri, senior dealer at Shaw Stockbroking in Sydney.

In Europe on Monday, leading bourses were battered. London''s FTSE 100 index slid 7.9 percent and France''s CAC-40 sank a stunning 9 percent, its worst performance ever.

In Japan, carmakers were among the biggest losers, partly due to the dollar''s drop to 101 yen levels. Nissan Motor Co. fell 3.9 percent, and Toyota Motor Corp. slid 3.8 percent.

In South Korea, investors steadily bought back shares after the sharp early drop, with the Kospi gaining 0.5 percent in early afternoon trading.

Shim Jae-youb, a strategist at Meritz Securities in Seoul, also said that the Dow''s late rally Monday was providing some comfort to investors.

Expectations that leading central banks might lower interest rates would be welcome, he said.

Such a move would provide "positive momentum to the stock market," Shim said.

Associated Press writers Jay Alabaster and Tomoko A. Hosaka in Tokyo and Tanalee Smith in Sydney contributed to this report.

http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/081007/world_markets.html