[ob] Penyebab INCO, TINS, dll naik hari ini ?

2009-09-01 Terurut Topik Henry Liem
European Stocks, U.S. Futures Decline; Copper Advances on China
 Share javascript:togShareLinks('shr_v'); |
Email?Subject=Bloomberg%20news:%20%20European%20Stocks,%20U.S.%20Futures%20Decline;%20Copper%20Advances%20on%20China%20body=%20European%20Stocks,%20U.S.%20Futures%20Decline;%20Copper%20Advances%20on%20China%20%0D%0A%0D%0A%20http%3A//www.bloomberg.com/apps/news%3Fpid%3Demail_en%26sid%3Dad2utZenT_Fs|
Print http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087sid=a28Cqz89.2IM# |
A http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087sid=a28Cqz89.2IM#
Ahttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087sid=a28Cqz89.2IM#
A http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087sid=a28Cqz89.2IM#

By Stuart Wallace

Sept. 1 (Bloomberg) -- European stocks and U.S. index futures dropped on
speculation valuations have overtaken the economic recovery. Copper rose in
New York as Chinese manufacturing expanded at the fastest pace in more than
a year.

Europe’s Stoxx 600
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=SXXP%3AINDslid 1.1
percent at 8:12 a.m. in New York and
futures http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=GSPA%3AIND on the
Standard  Poor’s 500 Index declined 0.4 percent. Copper rose 1.6 percent in
New York trading.

The 48 percent rally in the Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index since March 9 drove
the average price-earnings
valuationhttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=SXXP%3AINDfor
its companies to the highest level since 2003. Investors are concerned
the gain may have outpaced the prospects for a recovery from the first
global recession since World War II. European manufacturing contracted in
August, an industry report showed, and a similar gauge in the U.K. dropped
unexpectedly.

“This type of number shows that things aren’t as solid as expected, there’s
a fragility,” said Guillaume
Duchesnehttp://search.bloomberg.com/search?q=Guillaume+Duchesnesite=wnewsclient=wnewsproxystylesheet=wnewsoutput=xml_no_dtdie=UTF-8oe=UTF-8filter=pgetfields=wnnissort=date:D:S:d1,
a Geneva-based equity strategist at Fortis Private Banking, which oversees
about $117 billion. “Economic statistics direct the market. The question is,
do we believe in a recovery that’s rather smooth or something that isn’t as
good.”

Paul Tudor 
Joneshttp://search.bloomberg.com/search?q=Paul+Tudor+Jonessite=wnewsclient=wnewsproxystylesheet=wnewsoutput=xml_no_dtdie=UTF-8oe=UTF-8filter=pgetfields=wnnissort=date:D:S:d1’s
Tudor Investment Corp., Clarium Capital Management LLC and Horseman Capital
Management Ltd. are among funds betting that Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and
Morgan Stanley got it wrong in declaring the start of an economic recovery.
The firms oversee a combined $15 billion in so-called macro funds, which
seek to profit from economic trends by trading stocks, bonds, currencies and
commodities.

BHP, Rio Fall

BHP Billiton Ltd. http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=BLT%3ALN and
Rio Tinto Group declined more than 1.9 percent in London. The Dow Jones
Stoxx 600 Index had earlier climbed as much as 0.7 percent as earnings
from Vivendi
SA http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=VIV%3AFP and Hon Hai
Precision Industry
Co.http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=2317%3ATTbeat
analysts’ estimates.

U.S. stock-index futures sank after a six-month rally drove valuations on
the Standard  Poor’s 500
Indexhttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=SPX%3AINDto the
highest level since 2004. American International Group Inc. slid 5.6
percent in pre-market trading in New York after Sanford C. Bernstein  Co.
recommended investors reduce their holding in the stock.

Japan, France and Germany are emerging from recessions prompted by the
collapse of U.S. real estate that froze credit markets and left the world’s
biggest financial companies with $1.61 trillion of losses and writedowns.

U.S. manufacturing probably expanded in August for the first time in 19
months. The Institute for Supply Management’s factory gauge increased to
50.5 from 48.9 in July, according to the median of 74 forecasts in a
Bloomberg News survey. Fifty is the dividing line between expansion and
contraction. The report is scheduled for release at 10 a.m. New York time.

Emerging Markets

The MSCI Emerging Markets
Indexhttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=MXEF%3AINDadvanced
0.5 percent as technology companies surged. Hon Hai, the world’s
largest contract maker of electronics, jumped 6.8 percent to the highest
level in a year on earnings that topped analysts’ estimates. OAO
Rosnefthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=ROSN%3ARMand OAO
Lukoil http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=LKOH%3ARM, Russia’s
biggest oil companies, led a 0.7 percent increase in the nation’s Micex
index.

The euro was little changed near a three-week high against the dollar after
a government report showed that German
unemploymenthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=GRUEPR%3AINDunexpectedly
fell in August, adding to signs that the 16-nation currency
region is emerging from the recession.

The euro gained versus 

Re: [ob] Penyebab INCO, TINS, dll naik hari ini ?

2009-09-01 Terurut Topik Kabu Nusi
 
European Stocks, U.S. Futures Retreat; BHP Billiton, Rio Drop European stocks 
fell, erasing an earlier advance, on concern that a rally that drove valuations 
on the Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index to the highest in six years has outpaced the 
prospects for economic growth. U.S. futures slid. 
 
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601110sid=a7OOzfk2AaJQ
 
 


--- On Tue, 9/1/09, Henry Liem hsantos...@gmail.com wrote:


From: Henry Liem hsantos...@gmail.com
Subject: [ob] Penyebab INCO, TINS, dll naik hari ini ?
To: obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, sa...@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, September 1, 2009, 12:42 PM












European Stocks, U.S. Futures Decline; Copper Advances on China 


Share | Email | Print | A A A 

By Stuart Wallace
Sept. 1 (Bloomberg) -- European stocks and U.S. index futures dropped on 
speculation valuations have overtaken the economic recovery. Copper rose in New 
York as Chinese manufacturing expanded at the fastest pace in more than a year. 
Europe’s Stoxx 600 slid 1.1 percent at 8:12 a.m. in New York and futures on the 
Standard  Poor’s 500 Index declined 0.4 percent. Copper rose 1.6 percent in 
New York trading. 
The 48 percent rally in the Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index since March 9 drove the 
average price-earnings valuation for its companies to the highest level since 
2003. Investors are concerned the gain may have outpaced the prospects for a 
recovery from the first global recession since World War II. European 
manufacturing contracted in August, an industry report showed, and a similar 
gauge in the U.K. dropped unexpectedly. 
“This type of number shows that things aren’t as solid as expected, there’s a 
fragility,” said Guillaume Duchesne, a Geneva-based equity strategist at Fortis 
Private Banking, which oversees about $117 billion. “Economic statistics direct 
the market. The question is, do we believe in a recovery that’s rather smooth 
or something that isn’t as good.” 
Paul Tudor Jones’s Tudor Investment Corp., Clarium Capital Management LLC and 
Horseman Capital Management Ltd. are among funds betting that Goldman Sachs 
Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley got it wrong in declaring the start of an 
economic recovery. The firms oversee a combined $15 billion in so-called macro 
funds, which seek to profit from economic trends by trading stocks, bonds, 
currencies and commodities. 
BHP, Rio Fall 
BHP Billiton Ltd. and Rio Tinto Group declined more than 1.9 percent in London. 
The Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index had earlier climbed as much as 0.7 percent as 
earnings from Vivendi SA and Hon Hai Precision Industry Co. beat analysts’ 
estimates. 
U.S. stock-index futures sank after a six-month rally drove valuations on the 
Standard  Poor’s 500 Index to the highest level since 2004. American 
International Group Inc. slid 5.6 percent in pre-market trading in New York 
after Sanford C. Bernstein  Co. recommended investors reduce their holding in 
the stock. 
Japan, France and Germany are emerging from recessions prompted by the collapse 
of U.S. real estate that froze credit markets and left the world’s biggest 
financial companies with $1.61 trillion of losses and writedowns. 
U.S. manufacturing probably expanded in August for the first time in 19 months. 
The Institute for Supply Management’s factory gauge increased to 50.5 from 48.9 
in July, according to the median of 74 forecasts in a Bloomberg News survey. 
Fifty is the dividing line between expansion and contraction. The report is 
scheduled for release at 10 a.m. New York time. 
Emerging Markets 
The MSCI Emerging Markets Index advanced 0.5 percent as technology companies 
surged. Hon Hai, the world’s largest contract maker of electronics, jumped 6.8 
percent to the highest level in a year on earnings that topped analysts’ 
estimates. OAO Rosneft and OAO Lukoil, Russia’s biggest oil companies, led a 
0.7 percent increase in the nation’s Micex index. 
The euro was little changed near a three-week high against the dollar after a 
government report showed that German unemployment unexpectedly fell in August, 
adding to signs that the 16-nation currency region is emerging from the 
recession. 
The euro gained versus the Australian dollar and the New Zealand dollar after 
Germany’s Federal Labor Agency said unemployment held at 8.3 percent in August, 
after economists forecast a rise to 8.4 percent. The yen fell against 12 of 16 
major currencies as China’s manufacturing report spurred demand for 
higher-yielding currencies. 
U.K. Manufacturing 
The pound fluctuated against the dollar as an index of U.K. manufacturing 
compiled by the Chartered Institute for Purchasing and Supply unexpectedly fell 
to 49.7 in August from 50.2 in July. 
U.S. Treasuries reversed earlier losses to trade little changed. The yield on 
the 10-year note declined to 3.40 percent, after rising to 3.41 percent. German 
government bonds advanced, driving the yield on the two-year note 4 basis 
points lower to 1.19 percent. 
The U.K. two-year gilt yield fell