Hôm qua bựt quá chửi chim lợn quá đà bị MOD phạt 24 giờ treo nick. TT ngày mai trắng bản bên bán với

Lần sau rút kinh nghiêm đừng chửi bây tụi chim lợn, cho chúng vài con virus tai xanh cho chúng ngủm luôn. Chứ ko khoá níck thì mệt. Bác chủ top này chịu khó nghiên cứu tình hình kinh tế thế giới hen, bác đầu tư con nào em theo con đó....

chim heo chẳng có lý do gì nữa để mà cãi cả

Dieucai là 1 tên tiểu nhân bị ổi. NĐT nên thận trọng tên này. Các bài báo cũng đã viết bài phản ảnh Dieucai rùi. Tui cũng đã chửi tên này nhiều lần nhưng hắn bắt chấp mội thủ đoạn để mà lừa gạt NĐT.

Chim lợn đã cutloss ngay đáy tưởng mình ngon hả. Mai mà tranh ATO gấp nha. Hay là đặt liền bay giờ may ra còn có cửa. Ai cũng lỗ tụt quần vừa rùi thì ai bán ra cho chim lợn xúc.

Bia nào anh em.[r2)][r2)][r2)][r2)][r2)]

phân tích làm gì nhiều, mai tt điều chỉnh giảm

.
Cutloss hoài mà ko rút ra được cái ngu hả.

tôi hoàn toàn đồng tình với ý kiến của bạn . Xin chúc mừng những ai đang cầm cổ

Stocks add to gains after April home sales jump

Stocks extend gains on 14.8 percent rise in home sales; durable goods orders tops forecast




In this May 25, 2010 photo, traders Martin Durkin, left, and Jonathan Corpina confer on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, in New York. Stock futures rose Wednesday as investors try to build momentum following a late-day rally during the previous trading session.(AP Photo/Richard Drew)


Stephen Bernard and Tim Paradis, AP Business Writers, On Wednesday May 26, 2010, 11:07 am
NEW YORK (AP) -- Stocks rose Wednesday after gains in durable goods orders and home sales helped reassure traders that a rebound is occurring.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose about 85 points in morning trading after recovering from an intraday loss of nearly 300 points Tuesday to end down by 22. The comeback was stoked by comments from congressional leaders saying they wouldn't push for banks to spin off their lucrative trading desks as part of financial regulation reform.
The recovery on Tuesday gave traders a break from persistent worries about European government debt and allowed them to focus on economic news.
The durable goods report gave investors further evidence the U.S. economy is improving. The Commerce Department said orders for big-ticket manufactured goods rose 2.9 percent last month, more than double the 1.3 percent gain forecast by economists polled by Thomson Reuters. It was the biggest jump in orders in three months.
The U.S. manufacturing industry has been consistently strong throughout the recovery. April's figures were boosted by a big rise in transportation orders. Excluding transportation, orders dipped 1 percent.
The Commerce Department also reported that sales of new single-family homes rose 14.8 percent to an annual rate of 504,000 units after buyers raced to secure an expiring tax credit. That followed a 29.8 percent rise in March that was the biggest increase in 47 years. The latest gain is well ahead of estimates.
Investors' late-day focus Tuesday on domestic news was a change from what has driven trading for the past few weeks. Investors had been almost wholly concentrating on whether steep budget cuts to manage rising debt in European countries would slow a global economic recovery in the coming months.
Although signs still point to recovery in the U.S., many concerns about Europe remain. The euro, which is used by 16 European countries, fell again Wednesday. The currency has become a proxy for investor confidence in Europe's ability to contain its debt problems the health of the continent's economy. The euro remains close to the four-year low it hit last week. It was down to $1.2279 Wednesday.
Kevin Giddis, managing director of fixed income at Morgan Keegan in Memphis, said the slide in stocks and the rush to Treasurys in the past month has been overdone. The economic numbers confirm that the economy is in far better shape than it was two years ago when Lehman Brothers collapsed and credit evaporated.
"It is a giant fear trade that is being overblown," he said.
In late morning trading, the Dow rose 86.38, or 0.9 percent, to 10,130.13. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 11.38, or 1.1 percent, to 1,085.41. The Nasdaq composite index rose 34.19, or 1.6 percent, to 2,245.14.
U.S. Treasury prices fell, driving up yields. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note rose to 3.24 percent from 3.16 percent late Tuesday.
Crude oil rose $2.62 to $71.31 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Gold rose.
About 10 stocks rose for every one that fell on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume came to 405.5 million shares, compared with 475.7 million traded at the same point Tuesday.
The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies rose 17.36, or 2.7 percent, to 657.38.
Despite the ongoing concerns, major European indexes snapped back after big losses Tuesday.
Britain's FTSE 100 gained 2.4 percent, Germany's DAX index rose 2.1 percent, and France's CAC-40 climbed 3.1 percent.

Factory orders and new home sales rise in April

Factory orders and new home sales rise in April, giving economic recovery strong boost


In this April 19, 2010 photo, a worker is shown building a new home in Palo Alto, Calif. Sales of new homes posted another large gain in April as buyers rushed to sign contracts before government tax credits expired at the end of the month.(AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)


Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer, On Wednesday May 26, 2010, 10:56 am
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Factory orders rose sharply last month while sales of new homes surged with help from government incentives, giving the economic recovery a jolt in April.
Demand for commercial aircraft lifted requests for big-ticket manufactured goods 2.9 percent last month, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. That was the best showing in three months and more than double expectations.
Excluding transportation, durable goods orders fell 1 percent in April. But that came after the March figures were revised to show a 4.8 percent jump. A durable goods is a product that is expected to last at least three years.
A separate report from Commerce showed of new single-family homes jumped 14.8 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 504,000 units. The April gain followed a 29.8 percent surge in March, the biggest monthly increase in 47 years.
Housing sales were pushed higher this spring by a stampede of buyers trying to sign sales contracts before tax credits expired on April 30. Historically low mortgage rates also helped fuel purchases. But sales are expected to slump in the coming months as households deal with slow job growth and tight credit.
Manufacturing has held steady during the recovery. U.S. companies are benefiting from rising demand at home and in major export markets.
There are concerns that a debt crisis in Europe could derail the global recovery. Financial markets have been roiled in recent weeks by fears that the problems facing Greece could spread to other heavily indebted European countries, such as Spain and Portugal.
But economists say the U.S. manufacturing industry may be strong enough to weather Europe's troubles.
" April's durable goods orders figures demonstrate that, despite the fiscal meltdown in Europe, the recovery in the American manufacturing sector is still gathering momentum," said Paul Ashworth, senior U.S. economist at Capital Economics.
The big jump in home sales did not boost home values. The median sales price fell to $198,400 in April, 9.6 percent below the March median price for a new home. The median is the midpoint where half the homes sold for more and half for less.
The two months of big sales increases pushed sales activity to the highest level since May 2008. But sales remained well below the peaks set at the height of the housing boom.
Sales showed strength in all areas of the country in April except the Northeast. Activity there showed no change last month.
Sales were up 31.6 percent in the Midwest, 21.7 percent in the West and 10.8 percent in the South.
First-time buyers were eligible for a tax credit of up to $8,000. Current owners who bought and moved into another home could qualify for a credit of up to $6,500. Buyers had to sign contracts by April 30 but they have until June 30 to close on the sale.
The tax credit spurred sales of both new and previously occupied homes. The National Association of Realtors reported Monday that sales of previously occupied homes jumped 7.6 percent in April.