Dầu khí - Múc

mod PR con nào khủng con đó , lên mạng đê mod thảo luận cái

Bác MOD này nói có lý...

em múc lâu ròi....

Chim lợn vào tẹt ga đi. Từ trước tới giờ tớ luôn luôn tôn trọng các ý kiến trái chiều mà không hề cảm thấy khó chịu. Nhớ đừng nói bậy là okie.

Anh Ti ô đọc cái này chưa:



Asian Stocks Fall on Concern U.S. Rescue Won''t Bolster Growth

By Patrick Rial and Ian C. Sayson
Enlarge Image/Details

Sept. 29 (Bloomberg) -- Asian stocks fell for a fifth day on concern the U.S.''s $700 billion financial rescue plan will fail to bolster economic growth as the global credit crisis deepens.

Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group Inc., Japan''s third-largest listed bank, reversed a 1.3 percent advance as Fortis received a $16 billion bailout, becoming the largest European firm battered by the financial turmoil. Mitsui O.S.K. Lines Ltd. fell to the lowest in two years as shipping rates posted a record drop. President George W. Bush and congressional leaders said yesterday they reached an agreement on the bank-rescue package.

The MSCI Asia Pacific Index lost 1.4 percent to 112.20 as of 12:57 p.m. in Tokyo. The index has tumbled 29 percent this year as losses related to U.S. subprime mortgages caused the collapse of Bear Stearns Cos. and Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and government takeovers of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

``It''s too early to say if this bailout will lead to long- term optimism,'''' said Olan Caperina, who helps manage about $6.7 billion at BPI Asset Management Inc. in Manila. ``The general mood is still cautious. The magnitude of the bailout is an indication of the size of the trouble and the possibility that other problems may still be lurking.''''

Most benchmark indexes in Asia dropped. Japan''s Nikkei 225 Stock Average lost 0.3 percent to 11,860.61. Seven & I Holdings Co., operator of Japan''s largest convenience store chain, climbed 4 percent as investors moved into companies whose profits are sheltered from weakening growth.

Futures on the U.S. Standard & Poor''s 500 Index declined 0.8 percent today. U.S. stocks tumbled the most in four months last week, with the S&P 500 losing 3.3 percent, on concern Congress wouldn''t pass the rescue plan.

Subprime Fallout

U.S. political leaders said yesterday they have reached an agreement that will allow the Treasury to purchase bad securities from banks. It will also limit executive compensation at some participating financial institutions as well as provide guarantees to protect the government from excess losses.

Investor Marc Faber, who predicted the 1987 ``Black Monday'''' crash, said last week the rescue package may require as much as $5 trillion. The crisis that erupted with the collapse of two Bear Stearns hedge funds last year has caused the world''s biggest financial institutions to report $556 billion in securities losses.

The turmoil is deepening in Europe where Fortis, the largest Belgian financial-services firm, received an 11.2 billion-euro ($16.2 billion) rescue from Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, while Germany''s financial industry provided Hypo Real Estate Holding AG with a credit facility. The U.K. is due to announce a rescue plan for Bradford & Bingley Plc, Britain''s biggest lender to landlords, later today.

Sumitomo Mitsui dropped 0.6 percent to 685,000 yen. Westpac Banking Corp., Australia''s third-largest bank, fell 1.4 percent to A$23.65. Industrial & Commercial Bank of China Ltd., the world''s largest bank by market value, declined 2.7 percent to HK$4.61.

`Small'' Effect

The plan ``will not jump-start lending, as house prices appear likely to keep falling for some time,'''' Ian Morris, chief U.S. economist at HSBC Holdings Plc, wrote in a note to clients on Sept. 26. ``The beneficial effect of the rescue package will only be a small, partial unwinding of the earlier tightening of financial conditions.''''

Mitsui O.S.K., Japan''s second-biggest operator of dry-bulk ships, lost 4.7 percent to 902 yen, a level not seen since October 2006. Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha Ltd., the third largest, slumped 5.4 percent to 634. China Cosco Holdings Co., the world''s largest dry-bulk ships operator, plunged 8.6 percent to HK$7.31.

The Baltic Dry Index, a measure of shipping costs for commodities, plunged 10 percent on Sept. 26, the biggest drop on record. Elsewhere, Citigroup Inc. lowered its prediction for nickel and copper prices. Macquarie Group Ltd. cut its estimate for oil.

Commodities

Mitsui & Co., Japan''s second-largest trading company, dropped 6 percent to 1,338 yen. BHP Billiton, the world''s largest mining company, fell 2.3 percent to A$35.03. Rio Tinto Group, the third biggest, lost 3.7 percent to A$97.30.

Crude oil fell 1.1 percent on Sept. 26, while copper and nickel also retreated. A measure of six metals traded on the London Metal Exchange, including copper and zinc, slid 1.5 percent, nearing the lowest level in two years.

``We need more stability globally before we can rally,'''' Donald Williams, chief investment officer at Sydney-based Platypus Asset Management Ltd., which oversees the equivalent of $1.6 billion, said in an interview with Bloomberg TV. ``The probability of this package going through has gone up.''''

Seven & I rose 4.3 percent to 3,160 yen. Foster''s Group Pharmaceutical, Australia''s biggest beer and winemaker, climbed 0.9 percent to A$5.71. Astellas Pharmaceutical Inc., Japan''s second-largest drugmaker, added 1.8 percent to 4,630 yen.

Investors betting that drug, power and food producers will provide stable earnings even when economies are in decline has helped make gauges of their shares the three best performers of the MSCI Asia Pacific''s 10 industry groups this year.

To contact the reporter for this story: Patrick Rial in Tokyo at [email protected]; Ian C. Sayson in Manila at [email protected].
Last Updated: September 29, 2008 00:10 EDT

chuẩn

Bác MOD này ,... Người khong bik tý gì CK nói đc...

hi hi....

Cheer!

PV nào thì được chứ PVD đừng dại rớ vào.

Nó xác nhập thằng PV chó con gì gì ấy vào thì các cụ cổ đông PVD bị móc rách túi.

Bác phân tích thử xem đỡ kiểu gì? nếu chỉ đỡ dầu khí thì làm sao mà ảnh hưởng lớn đến PVFC được? Chỉ có ảnh hưởng rất nhỏ tới giá của PVFC thôi.
Giá của PVFC theo tôi thì phụ thuộc lớn vào tình hình thị trường chung thôi, chứ chỉ dựa vào mấy ông dầu khí thì không thể.
Đưa ra giá chào sàn PVFC là rất quan trọng, nếu đưa cao là chết chắc...
Về vấn đề dầu khí mời SMT đưa ra nhận định cho anh em biết.

Còn thằng PVT làm gì mà vận chuyển dầu cho nhà máy lọc dầu Dung quất.
Vận chuyển là thằng PV Trans Pacific (nó chỉ góp vốn thành lập với 1 vài đơn vị khác). Vừa rồi huy động CBCNV tại nhà máy góp vốn vào Pacific (10k/cp) cũng không đạt kết quả tốt lắm đâu..