堕落的天使 之 跌破眼镜

潜意识投资家

Dow 9,606.80 -718.58 -6.96%

Nasdaq 1,789.78 -157.61 -8.09%

S&P 500 1,016.56 -82.67 -7.52%

ah-b

原帖由 东风不破 于 7-10-2008 02:23 AM 发表



我也怀疑明天会不会重复上次美国狂跌777点，然后“狗雄”出来托市。
或许这种神秘情况会一直到阿都拉下台为止。

现在真的是跌700多点了~

9597.480

• -727.90 (-7.050%)
• Oct 6 2:27PM EDT

会否破上次记录超过800点?

K男

原帖由 ah-b 于 7-10-2008 02:25 AM 发表

我看是大户先开始抛票~

要给巴菲特死



软趴趴的说

K男

软趴趴的说

原帖由 ah-b 于 7-10-2008 02:29 AM 发表

现在真的是跌700多点了~

9597.480-727.90 (-7.050%)Oct 6 2:27PM EDT
会否破上次记录超过800点?

跌幅惨重的是那些股

潜意识投资家

原帖由 K男 于 7-10-2008 02:30 AM 发表

软趴趴的说跌幅惨重的是那些股

高盛跌8.xx%
雷曼兄弟跌17.xx%
citigroup跌10.xx%

ah-b

原帖由 K男 于 7-10-2008 02:30 AM 发表

软趴趴的说跌幅惨重的是那些股

我只是知道apple跌7.XX%

ah-b

原帖由 潜意识投资家 于 7-10-2008 02:35 AM 发表

高盛跌8.xx%
雷曼兄弟跌17.xx%
citigroup跌10.xx%

Lehman Brother不是破产了吗?
才跌0.03已经是17%了,快见低了~

潜意识投资家

原帖由 ah-b 于 7-10-2008 02:38 AM 发表

Lehman Brother不是破产了吗?
才跌0.03已经是17%了,快见低了~

还有1毛多美金可以跌

紅凌

原帖由 东风不破 于 7-10-2008 02:23 AM 发表



我也怀疑明天会不会重复上次美国狂跌777点，然后“狗雄”出来托市。
或许这种神秘情况会一直到阿都拉下台为止。

不只美国狂跌777点那次，马股最近这种古怪现象已经发生非常多次了，
从图表来看几乎一模一样。。。。。
每次都是开市暴跌十多二十点，跌到某个程度后，就一路反弹到收市为止，

会不会是有神秘买家故意入指数股来托市？
因为有好几次都是KLCI上升，但是下跌股却比上升股还多。

潜意识投资家

暂时破上次记录
Dow 9,529.86  -795.52  (-7.70%)  
Nasdaq 1,777.65  -169.74  (-8.72%)  
S&P 500 1,007.97  -91.26  (-8.30%)

紅凌

真是珍贵的经历，亲眼看美股崩盘的样子，
刚刚在看美国的新闻台，当主持人跟来宾谈话到一半时，主持人突然打断他们的话，叫大家看旁边的指数表，因为指数已经破上次-777的纪录了。

K男

原帖由 潜意识投资家 于 7-10-2008 02:35 AM 发表

高盛跌8.xx%
雷曼兄弟跌17.xx%
citigroup跌10.xx%

到底是哪里疯了。。。

软趴趴的说

K男

原帖由 ah-b 于 7-10-2008 02:35 AM 发表

我只是知道apple跌7.XX%

这是失去理智-信心-也失去所有动力了



软趴趴的说

K男

软趴趴的说

原帖由 pcwee 于 6-10-2008 10:53 PM 发表
USEuropeAsiaUSEuropeAsiaDow9,826.63-498.75-4.83%http://ichart.finance.yahoo.com/instrument/1.0/^DJI/chart;range=1d/image;size=239x110
Nasdaq1,832.50-114.89-5.90%http://l.yimg.com/d/ ...

守着10000点。。。

密码侦探

原帖由 紅凌 于 7-10-2008 02:42 AM 发表

不只美国狂跌777点那次，马股最近这种古怪现象已经发生非常多次了，
从图表来看几乎一模一样。。。。。
每次都是开市暴跌十多二十点，跌到某个程度后，就一路反弹到收市为止，

会不会是有神秘买家故意入指数股 ...

不要被KLCI所骗了.他有被做手脚的嫌疑.
第一个嫌疑:EX 后的KLCI
第2个嫌疑:SPLIT 后的KLCI
第3个嫌疑:BONUS 后的KLCI
第4个嫌疑:KLCI的COMPONENT

密码侦探

Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.  (Public, NYSE:GS) - Add to Portfolio - Discuss GS Find more results for GS 124.00 -4.00 (-3.12%) Oct 6 - Close Open: 122.10     Mkt Cap: 48.83B     P/E: 7.45     Dividend: 0.35 High: 127.17     52Wk High: 250.70     F P/E: 9.99     Yield: 1.13 Low: 115.00    52Wk Low: 85.88    Beta: 1.66     Shares: 393.80M Vol: 21.37M     Avg Vol: 23.77M     EPS: 16.64     Inst. Own: 70% After Hours: 122.20 -1.80 (-1.45%)  -  Oct 6, 6:55PM EDT

股神进场扶持? LOWEST 115 CLOSE 124

[ 本帖最后由 密码侦探 于 7-10-2008 07:47 AM 编辑 ]

密码侦探

KLSE 开市 950点

密码侦探

9,955.50 -369.88 (-3.58%) Oct 6 - Close
Open: 10,322.52 High: 10,322.76 Low: 9,525.32

上次MAX - 877
这次MAX - 797

[ 本帖最后由 密码侦探 于 7-10-2008 07:46 AM 编辑 ]

密码侦探

Dow finishes below 10,000 for first time since '04
Monday October 6, 7:13 pm ET
By Joe Bel Bruno and Tim Paradis, AP Business Writers  
Despite big afternoon rally, Wall Street finishes below 10,000 for first time since 2004


NEW YORK (AP) -- Wall Street joined in a worldwide cascade of despair Monday over the financial crisis, driving the Dow Jones industrials to their biggest loss ever during a trading day. Even a big afternoon rally failed to keep the Dow from its first close below 10,000 since 2004.
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The sell-off came despite the $700 billion U.S. government bailout package, which was signed into law Friday after two weeks in which traders had appeared to count on the rescue as their only hope to avoid a market meltdown.

At its worst point, the Dow was down more than 800 points, an intraday record. The stock market rallied during the final 90 minutes of the trading day, and the Dow finished down about 370 points at 9,955.50.

The average is down almost 30 percent from its all-time high of 14,164.53, set a year ago Thursday.

Speculation among traders late in the session that the market's pullback had been severe enough to force the Federal Reserve into taking other steps to soothe the markets helped stocks rebound from their lows.

"If you can't say that we're oversold now I don't know what you say. You're at least due for a bounce if nothing else," said Bill Stone, chief investment strategist for PNC Wealth Management.

The global plunge in stocks was under way well before Wall Street ever woke up. In Japan, the Nikkei average lost more than 4 percent. And then the losses spread across Europe -- nearly 6 percent for the FTSE-100 in Britain, 7 percent for the German DAX and more than 9 percent for France's CAC-40.

In the United States, President Bush twice made unscheduled remarks on the economy, saying in Cincinnati that the economy would be "just fine" but that the bailout package needed time to work.

The troubles that started with an overheated housing market in the U.S. have infected financial markets around the world, making banks fearful of lending to other banks, let alone to businesses and consumers. That has led to worries that economies around the world might not only sputter but slide into reverse.

The crush of selling Monday came exactly one week after the Dow lost 778 points, its biggest closing loss in terms of points. On that day, the House voted down an earlier bailout package that had appeared to be a safe bet to pass.

The swings in the Dow on Monday also marked the beginning a fourth week of tumult in the markets. Triple-digit Dow swings have been commonplace since mid-September, when investment house Lehman Brothers went bankrupt and the government stepped in to bail out insurer American International Group.

But even with the bailout package firmly in place -- a plan under which the federal government will buy bad mortgage-related assets off the books of banks -- investors remain worried that banks are too fearful to lend and are cutting off air to the economy.

Over the weekend, governments across Europe rushed to prop up failing banks, while the governments of Germany, Ireland and Greece also said they would guarantee bank deposits. U.S. investors appeared worried the bailout would not be enough to jump-start the economy. Even other steps, including a Federal Reserve decision to expand a loan program to squeezed banks, didn't help much.

The sharp one-day tumbles over the last two Mondays don't come close to the drops that became black marks on the timeline of Wall Street history. Black Monday, in October 1987, and stock drops that preceded the Great Depression were more than 20 percent. Monday's drop, by comparisons, was less than 8 percent at its worst.

For the day, the Dow lost 3.6 percent. The selling was broad: Little more than 200 stocks finished the day higher on the New York Stock Exchange, while about 3,000 finished lower.

At its lowest point Monday, the Dow was down 800.06, at 9,525.32. The benchmark average dipped below 10,000 for the first time since Oct. 29, 2004, and closed there despite the afternoon rally.

The market's paper loss at the day's lows came to $1.1 trillion, as measured by the Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Composite Index, which tracks 5,000 U.S.-based companies' stocks. That compares with a loss of about $1.5 trillion last week; that was the worst weekly return since the week after trading resumed following the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks.

As an indication of how fearful investors still are, government-backed debt was in high demand. The yield on the three-month Treasury bill, which moves in the opposite direction as its price, fell to 0.49 percent from late Friday at 0.50 percent. Investors are willing to accept low returns to have their money in a secure place.

Investors also moved into longer-term Treasury bonds as they fled the stock market. The yield on the 10-year note fell to 3.45 percent from 3.60 percent late Friday.

Broader indexes also plunged. The Standard & Poor's 500 index shed 42.34, or 3.85 percent, to 1,056.89; and the Nasdaq composite index fell 84.43, or 4.34 percent, to 1,862.96. The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies dropped 23.49, or 3.79 percent, to 595.91.

Consolidated volume on the NYSE reflected the frantic pace of the day's trading: 7.81 billion shares changed hands, up from Friday's 6.52 billion.

The market "is displaying one of its worst traits with a herd mentality, and investors have an appetite for feeding on fear," said Anthony Sabino, a professor of law and business at St. John's University.

But he cautioned it was still not a nightmare scenario.

"Most certainly, this is not the Great Depression of the 1930s, but (is like) the savings and loan crisis of the 1980s -- and we bailed them out," he said. "Once people catch their breath, they'll see this is the proper analogy and this will breathe life back into banking institutions."

紅凌

原帖由 密码侦探 于 7-10-2008 07:33 AM 发表

不要被KLCI所骗了.他有被做手脚的嫌疑.
第一个嫌疑:EX 后的KLCI
第2个嫌疑:SPLIT 后的KLCI
第3个嫌疑:BONUS 后的KLCI
第4个嫌疑:KLCI的COMPONENT

今天KLCI果然又是老样子
小弟不才，我还是不大清楚KLCI到底从哪里做手脚，
第1嫌疑，第2嫌疑和第3嫌疑的具体情况是怎样的呢？