Kututu mở vung cho DJ: Nơi cảm xúc thăng hoa

1% là vừa đẹp chứ Kututu
Lấy lại 7 % hết 7 phiên để VNI về 600 là vừa
Dzô dzô

Thị trường Mỹ là thị trường không biên độ, nên việc bật lại sau một phiên giảm mạnh là điều dễ hiểu, giá như đêm nay DJ giảm thì đêm mai khả năng tăng mới nhiều và thuận cho index khởi nghĩa vào thứ 5.

Đêm nay hôi chút đêm mai sẽ ra sao, mai mà giảm thì thứ 5 khởi nghĩa sẽ thế nào?

Mẽo này cũng như ta.. hay quá đà...
Tăng vừa vừa thoai cho hàng em nó chạy từ từ chứ...

Dow Jones mướt quá xanh như ngọc
Chim lợn buồn thiu đứng khóc nhè

President Bush addressed the nation at 8:45 a.m. ET, urging Congress to act. The administration was stung when two-thirds of Republicans in the House voted against the bailout package Monday, sending it down to defeat despite the support of 60% of the Democrats who control the chamber.

Oh my God, gold = 875, quí hóa quá !!!

Mễ hôm nay +100 point là quá đẹp

Consumer Confidence in U.S. Unexpectedly Increased (Update1)

By Shobhana Chandra

Sept. 30 (Bloomberg) -- Consumer confidence unexpectedly rose in September in a survey taken before the recent worsening of the credit crisis and plunge in stocks.

The Conference Board''s confidence index increased to 59.8, a third consecutive increase, from 58.5 the prior month, the New York-based group said today. A separate report showed home prices fell in July at the fastest pace on record from a year earlier.

Since the confidence survey''s Sept. 23 cutoff, the odds have risen that consumers will retrench in the wake of failing banks, evaporating wealth and paychecks that aren''t keeping up with inflation. Stocks tumbled yesterday after the government failed to approve a financial-rescue plan.

``The environment has become pretty negative,'''' said James O''Sullivan, a senior economist at UBS Securities LLC in Stamford, Connecticut, who had forecast confidence would rise. ``The momentum has certainly turned down. If the turmoil continues, the risk of a severe recession goes up.''''

Americans are likely to lose confidence heading into the presidential election on Nov. 4. Today''s report is the next-to- last Conference Board sentiment reading before the vote.

Another report showed business activity slowed less than forecast this month. The National Association of Purchasing Management-Chicago''s index fell to 56.7 in September from 57.9 the prior month. Fifty is the dividing line between growth and contraction.

Stocks Up

Stocks extended earlier gains following the reports and Treasury securities fell. The Standard & Poor''s 500 index was up 3.2 percent to 1,142 at 10:15 a.m. in New York. The yield on the benchmark 10-year note rose to 3.69 percent from 3.58 percent late yesterday.

Equities rallied on expectations lawmakers would salvage the bank rescue package. The House of Representatives yesterday voted down a $700 billion plan intended to restore confidence in U.S. banks, sending the S&P 500 Index tumbling almost 9 percent.

The confidence gauge was forecast to drop to 55 from an originally reported 56.9 in August, according to the median forecast in a Bloomberg News survey of 62 economists. Projections ranged from 48 to 66. The index reached a 16-year low of 51 in June and averaged 103.4 last year.

Since the cutoff date, Washington Mutual Inc. joined Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. in bankruptcy, Citigroup Inc. acquired Wachovia Corp. to prevent the collapse of the sixth-biggest U.S. bank by assets, and stocks suffered their biggest drop since 1987.

Home Values Drop

Earlier today, the S&P/Case-Shiller home-price index of 20 U.S. metropolitan areas dropped 16.3 percent in July from a year earlier, more than forecast, after a 15.9 percent decline in June. The gauge has fallen every month since January 2007, and year-over-year records began in 2001.

``The fact that house prices quickened their slide before the worst point in credit markets hit this month does not bode well,'''' said Derek Holt, an economist at Scotia Capital Inc. in Toronto.

The Conference Board''s measure of present conditions dropped to 58.8, the lowest since 1993, from 65 the prior month. The gauge of expectations for the next six months increased to 60.5 from 54.1.

``These results did not capture all of the tumultuous events in the financial sector this month,'''' Lynn Franco, director of the Conference Board''s confidence survey, said in a statement. ``Until the dust settles a bit more, we will not know the full impact.''''

Jobs Outlook

Temporary shocks usually have a detrimental effect on confidence for two to four months unless they are accompanied by job losses, she said.

The share of consumers who said jobs are plentiful dropped to 12.2 percent, the fewest in five years, from 13.5 percent last month, today''s report showed. The proportion of people who said jobs are hard to get increased to 32.8 percent from 31.7 percent.

Compared with other sentiment measures, the Conference Board''s index tends to be more influenced by consumer attitudes about the labor market, economists said. So far this month, 466,000 Americans a week on average filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits, up from 443,000 in August and 363,000 in the first six months of the year.

A report last week showed the Reuters/University of Michigan final sentiment reading for this month declined from a preliminary figure issued in early September as the credit crisis deepened. The reading was still up from August, reflecting the decline in gasoline prices, economists said.

Payroll Forecast

The economy probably lost another 105,000 jobs in September, the ninth consecutive monthly decline, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey ahead of a Labor Department report due Oct. 3. Payrolls dropped by 605,000 workers in the first eight months of the year.

Job cuts may swell as the effects of the financial meltdown ripple through other industries. Fewer jobs and less-available credit indicate consumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of the economy, will weaken further.

Fewer Americans were able to obtain an auto loan this month, according to CNW Marketing Research in Bandon, Oregon, which analyzes auto-industry data.

``Given the relatively weak state of the economy, that''s obviously impacting the consumer''s ability or willingness to come out and buy a new car,'''' General Motors Corp. Chief Executive Officer Rick Wagoner said in a Bloomberg Radio interview on Sept. 25 from Flint, Michigan.

Consumer spending this quarter will be unchanged, the weakest performance since 1991, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey earlier this month.

``The market appears hopeful something will happen,'''' said John Carey, a Boston-based money manager at Pioneer Investment Management, which oversees about $300 billion. ``There''s the thought Congress will come back to this bailout proposal. That''s the expectation. The market debacle yesterday seems to have gotten people''s attention in Washington.''''

Bush implores Congress to act to rescue markets

By BEN FELLER

WASHINGTON (AP) â?" President Bush said Tuesday the economic damage to the nation will be "painful and lasting" if Congress fails to pass a $700 billion bailout bill.

The president''s latest statement on the financial crisis, a renewed mix of reassurances and warnings, came a day after the House voted narrowly to defeat the massive relief measure that his administration had negotiated with leading members of Congress. The failure of the plan stunned Washington and Wall Street.

"We''re facing a choice between action and the real prospect of economic hardship for millions of Americans," Bush said in brief comments in the White House Diplomatic Reception Room. "And for the financial security of every American, Congress must act."

The two men who want Bush''s job, Republican Sen. John McCain and Democratic Sen. Barack Obama, both called the president Tuesday morning. White House spokesman Tony Fratto said the two presidential contenders each offered ideas on what to do next, and reaffirmed that the crisis must be addressed.

"Both calls were very constructive," Fratto said. The White House will not comment on specific ideas as it tries to work out a deal with Congress, he said.

Bush sought to reassure the jittery markets that the breakdown on Capitol Hill was temporary.

"It matters little what a path a bill takes to become law," he said. "What matters is that we get a law."

Administration officials were talking to congressional leaders on Tuesday on how to keep legislation moving. Congress is on a break for the Jewish New Year.

"I recognize this is a difficult vote for members of Congress," Bush said. "Many of them don''t like the fact that our economy has reached this point, and I understand that. But the reality is that we are in an urgent situation, and the consequences will grow worse each day if we do not act."

The House voted 228-205 Monday against the bill designed to stabilize a reeling financial system. Of those voting no, 133 were from Bush''s own party. The defeat triggered the biggest one-day sell-off on Wall Street since the September 2001 terrorist attacks, as the Dow Jones industrial plummeted by 778 points.

"The dramatic drop in the stock market that we saw yesterday will have a direct impact on the retirement accounts, pension funds, and personal savings of millions of our citizens," Bush said. "And if our nation continues on this course, the economic damage will be painful and lasting."

Under the plan, the government would take over huge amounts of devalued assets from beleaguered financial companies in hopes of unlocking frozen credit.

The economic troubles in the United States have shaken global markets. Accordingly, Bush targeted his comments to a worldwide audience.

"I assure our citizens â?" and citizens around the world â?" that this is not the end of the legislative process," he said.