Mẽo xanh

He, dậy xem tiếp hy vọng la? bác sef hết say. BBs Mefo đang gom ha?ng trong phiên nhạy ca?m chi? có mi?nh bác biết, em không biết gi? hết.

http://forum.*********.com.vn/forums/t/30163.aspx
khà khà sắp có kịch hay đây

Hic. Dậy cái đã, uống ly nước lọc mơ màng ... nhìn phát đỏ lòm tỉnh rụi luôn. Ko biết anh Paul nhà mình nói gì ở bển mà xuống nhanh ghê ta.
Hết Bull trap, bear trap ... giờ mẽo cũng dính Họp trap ( meeting trap ) như Vờ Ni.

anh Paul chắc đang say nên lắp ba lắp bắp

Chắc cả tuần anh ko ngủ rồi.
có vẻ căng, mặt mũi hốc hác thế kia.
Cố lên anh Paul.

Cả ngày họp với cơ quan.
Tối về lại họp với Mẽo.
Mình đúng là người của công việc.
Mẽo đang cá Hồi
Ko biết khi nào mấy lão ấy cãi xong mình còn đi ngủ nhỉ.

Kệ các lão. Ngày mai trước 8h dậy là được.
Hic, rượu bia mệt thật. Ngủ thôi.
Chúc bác nào đang la cà vào đây ngủ ngon nhá !

mẽo xanh mướt

Dow 11,027.16 +11.47 +0.10%

Nasdaq 2,193.50 +14.52 +0.67%

S&P 500 1,209.14 +2.05 +0.17%

10 Yr Bond 3.8520% +0.0260

Thôi Xong phim roài

đêm qua Mẽo đóng cửa tèo tiếp 161.52 điểm, xuống còn 10,854.17 điểm

Chứng khoán Mỹ giảm trong 2 ngày tồi tệ nhất kể từ năm 2002 vì những quan ngại về kế hoạch giải cứu

Thất vọng tràn trề cho những con Trym kẹp VN ngóng về Mẽo rồi. Hôm nay lại chen nhau bán tháo bẹp ruột rồi. Thương quá. Lại kẹp nặng hàng tháng trời mất thôi

U.S. Stocks Fall in Market''s Worst Two-Day Drop Since 2002

By Elizabeth Stanton

Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks fell in the market''s worst two-day slump in six years on concern Congress will hold up a $700 billion bank bailout that Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said is critical to preventing a recession.

General Motors Corp., Dillard''s Inc. and Regions Financial Corp. tumbled more than 7 percent after members of the Senate Banking Committee expressed skepticism about Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson''s plan. General Electric Co., the world''s third- biggest company, retreated 4.6 percent as Merrill Lynch & Co. downgraded the stock on ``growing fundamental pressures.'''' ConocoPhillips and Newmont Mining Co. lost more than 3 percent as oil, gold and copper prices decreased.

The Standard & Poor''s 500 Index slid 18.87 points, or 1.6 percent, to 1,188.22, capping a two-day decline of 5.3 percent. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 161.52, or 1.5 percent, to 10,854.17, erasing a 128-point rally. The Nasdaq Composite Index declined 25.64, or 1.2 percent, to 2,153.34. Almost three stocks fell for each that gained on the New York Stock Exchange.

``The credit crunch is going to become far more severe than anybody thought two weeks ago,'''' said Tom Wirth, senior investment officer at Chemung Canal Trust Co. in Elmira, New York, which manages $1.7 billion. ``In my opinion this is not understood by the politicians in Washington.''''

`Universally Negative''

The S&P 500 swung between gains and losses at least 25 times as Bernanke and Paulson urged swift passage of the bailout measure, while lawmakers expressed objections. Senator Sherrod Brown, a Democrat from Ohio, said his constituents hold a ``universally negative'''' opinion toward the proposal, while Senator Jim Bunning, a Kentucky Republican, said the plan would ``take Wall Street''s pain and spread it to the taxpayers.''''

GM, the largest U.S. automaker, tumbled 7.4 percent to $10.72. Dillard''s, the Arkansas-based department-store chain, retreated 9 percent to $11.53.

Regions Financial, Alabama''s biggest bank, tumbled 12 percent after a 21 percent retreat yesterday. Citigroup cut the lender to ``sell'''' from ``hold,'''' sayings its current valuation is ``not in line with fundamentals.''''

All 10 of the major industries in the S&P 500 declined, with seven groups losing more than 1 percent.

Banks Tumble

The S&P 500 Banks Index retreated 3.1 percent. The index plunged 12 percent yesterday, the most since the gauge was created in 1989. Oppenheimer & Co. analyst Meredith Whitney lowered her earnings estimates for U.S. banks, predicting U.S. home prices may fall an additional 25 percent and saying the government bailout holds ``little hope of improving core fundamentals over the near and medium term.

Bank of America Corp., the second-biggest U.S. bank by assets, led declines among large financial companies with a 2.5 percent retreat to $33.30.

GE lost $1.20 to $24.95. The company was cut to ``neutral'''' from ``buy'''' at Merrill. The company''s GE Capital unit is facing ``growing fundamental pressures,'''' Merrill analysts wrote in a report. They lowered their 2009 and 2010 earnings per share forecasts and their share-price projection.

Zions Bancorporation fell 14 percent to $40.54 for the biggest drop in the S&P 500. Citigroup downgraded the Salt Lake City-based lender with operations in 10 Western states to ``hold'''' from ``buy.''''

The bailout under consideration is ``helpful, but it''s not going to prevent a recession if we''re in one, or cause people to pay back loans that they couldn''t otherwise pay back,'''' David King, a money manager at Putnam Investments in Boston, said on Bloomberg Television. Putnam manages $163 billion.

Energy, Material Producers

ConocoPhillips, the third-largest U.S. energy company, declined $3.14 to $74.58. Newmont Mining, the biggest U.S. gold producer, tumbled $1.66 to $42.77. Energy companies in the S&P 500 lost 2.9 percent as a group, while raw-materials producers decreased 3.2 percent.

Crude oil fell for the first time in a week, losing $2.76 to $106.61 a barrel in New York, after rallying a record 16 percent yesterday. Copper declined the most in two weeks as the dollar rebounded following its steepest slide against the euro in seven years, reducing the appeal of metal as a hedge against inflation. Gold fell below $900 an ounce.

Airlines and railroads rallied on cheaper fuel. Southwest Airlines Co., the largest discount airline, added 47 cents to $15.23. Union Pacific Corp., the biggest U.S. railroad, climbed 87 cents to $73.73.

General Growth Properties Inc. rallied 5.7 percent to $17 after U.S. regulators added the real-estate investment trust and eight other companies to the list of stocks temporarily protected against short sales.

The S&P 500 lost 3.8 percent yesterday on concern the bailout plan won''t forestall a recession as a surge in oil further undermined confidence in the economy.

Rally Pared

The slide in the S&P 500 yesterday and today erased about two-thirds of an 8.5 percent, two-day rally at the end of last week that was the S&P 500''s biggest since the aftermath of the crash of 1987. The gain followed a drop of 7.6 percent over the three previous days that started when Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. filed for bankruptcy, Merrill was sold to Bank of America Corp. and the U.S. took control of American International Group Inc.

Earlier gains in the stock market today were spurred by technology shares trading at their cheapest level in at least 13 years and phone companies that don''t depend on the economy''s growth for profits.

Technology companies in the S&P 500 lost 1.4 percent as a group last week even as the overall index gained 0.3 percent. The S&P 500 Information Technology Index ended the week with an average valuation of 17.6 times earnings, the cheapest since Bloomberg began tracking the data in 1995.

Microsoft, Intel

The group advanced as much as 2.2 percent in early trading today before erasing the gain. Other than American Express Co., the only companies in the Dow average that rose were Intel Corp., the world''s largest maker of computer chips, and Microsoft Corp., the world''s largest software company.

Microsoft''s authorization of a $40 billion stock buyback yesterday ``signals management''s greater confidence in the long- term potential of the company,'''' Deutsche Bank analysts wrote. The buyback may boost next fiscal 2009 per-share earnings by 4 cents, they wrote, maintaining a $34 share forecast.

``I''m looking for companies with very defensive business models,'''' said Michael Shinnick, a money-manager at 1st Source Corp. Investment Advisors Inc. in South Bend, Indiana. Technology companies ``are less economically sensitive and have better balance sheets and cash-flow characteristics than many in the market are giving them credit for.'''' 1st Source manages $3 billion, including Microsoft shares.

ImClone Takeover

ImClone Systems Inc. added 6.9 percent, the most since July 31, to $63.51. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. increased an offer to buy 83 percent of the maker of the Erbitux cancer drug to $62 from $60 a share. ImClone rejected the $60-a-share offer July 31.

The S&P 500 is down 19 percent this year on concern more than $500 billion in credit losses and writedowns at financial firms worldwide and a slowing economy will hurt profits. Earnings for companies in the index are forecast to fall 5 percent this quarter, according to analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg.

A decline in third-quarter profits would make this streak of decreases the longest since the period ended in 2002, the year the benchmark index for American equities completed a 49 percent plunge from its March 2000 record. The S&P 500 has lost 24 percent since its all-time high reached in October 2007.

About 1.2 billion shares changed hands on the floor of the NYSE today, about half of the average last week.

To contact the reporter on this story: Elizabeth Stanton in New York at [email protected].

Last Updated: September 23, 2008 16:44 EDT