А что с курсАми происхОдит? $$ - 8

Вроде как Силуанов пообещал связку:

В 11-00 по 32,95 Но потом порадовался, что не стал ждать обеда

 

Тут как рулетка. С 1.07. Начнется эмбарго по Ирану.Нефть может отскочить при блокаде Ормудского пролива. И рубль пойдет обратно.

 

Его никто слушать не будет, кудринский последователь и всякое такое, модернизация под угрозой ))))))))))))

такое чувство, что решили встать на путь Аргентины не дожидаясь банкротства

 

Чот рано вторая волна пошла, по 31 закупиться не дали

 

И не говори

 

предлагали по 32.4))))))))))))))))))

 

на 27.06 (среда) какие прогнозы - 32 или 34 ?

 

Интересно, что бы было, если бы не налоговый период? 35-36?
25 НДПИ, частично уже сегодня платят, в конце недели Прибыль. Или экспортёры решили забить на налоги и переквалифицировались в спекулянтов?

 

Bloomberg 33,44 обещает (в среднем). А так, коридорчик вероятностей большой.

 

резинкой от трусов намеряли))))))))))))))))))))

 

Наука - это одно, а логика нашего рынка - совсем другое)))))))

 

делит

 

Скажите не знающему,доллар сегодня сливать или ждать след недели?

 

Москва. 22 июня. INTERFAX.RU - Сломавшийся биржевой робот на срочном рынке FORTS объединенной биржи "ММВБ-РТС" помог другим участникам за две минуты в четверг вечером заработать до $4,3 млн. Как сообщил начальник дилингового центра Металлинвестбанка Сергей Романчук в своем блоге, на фьючерсах USD/RUB, по всей видимости, некий робот "сбойнул", принеся своему обладателю примерно $4,3 млн убытка. В такую сумму оценивается максимальный убыток робота.

Сломавшийся биржевой робот в течение двух минут начиная с 18.00 мск совершил сделки на общую сумму около $700 млн, покупая валюту по высокой цене (33,90 рубля) и продавая по низкой (32,75 рубля). По мнению участников рынка, такие объемы мог позволить себе робот, принадлежащий крупному банку.

 

На курс доллара к рублю, как мне кажется, это событие не могло оказать влияние. Покупка по высокой цене повышала курс, а продажа по низкой - понижала. Плюс на минус.

 

жесть что творилось вчера по этому контракту, раздача шикарная была, жаль длилась это недолго)) пару раз небольшим объемом успел купить по 32800 и продать сразу же по 33800

 

А кто еще не верил в кузькину мать?

 

Детали?

 

так где же обещанные "дешевле 32"?

 

так это робот ПввГ сбоил

 

The forecast for investor sentiment for the 2nd quarter of 2012 has been successful. Over the 3 months the market lost 11 big figs, a fall of almost -8% in the Euro’s value. Please find attached a forecast for long term sentiment in EURUSD for the next quarter - Q3. We are again bearish based on the following assumptions.

 

немного анализа в глобальном контексте


BRICs Biggest Currency Depreciation Since 1998 to Worsen

The largest emerging markets, whose economies grew more than four-fold in the past decade, are making losers out of everyone from central bankers to Procter & Gamble Co. (PG) as their currencies post the biggest declines since at least 1998.

For the first time in 13 years, the real, ruble and rupee are weakening the most among developing-nation currencies, while the yuan has depreciated more than in any other period since its 1994 devaluation. P&G, the world’s largest consumer-goods maker, cut its profit forecast for the second time in two months last week in part because of currency losses. Brazil’s Fibria Celulose SA (FIBR3), the biggest pulp producer, asked banks to loosen restrictions on dollar loans after the real hit a three-year low.

Investors are fleeing the four biggest emerging markets, known as the BRICs, after Brazil’s consumer default rate rose to the highest level since 2009, prices for Russian oil exports fell to an 18-month low, India’s budget deficit widened and Chinese home prices slumped. Investors are bracing for more losses as economic growth slows.

“I am quite bearish,” Stephen Jen, a managing partner at hedge fund SLJ Macro Partners LLP and a former economist at the International Monetary Fund, said in a phone interview from London. “When the global economy and capital flow slow down, it’s going to expose a lot of problems in these countries and make people stop and ask questions. A run on the currency could be particularly ugly.”

Ruble’s Retreat
Currencies from Brazil, Russia and India will probably decline at least 15 percent by year-end, said Jen, the former head of global currency research at Morgan Stanley.
Brazil’s real lost 12 percent so far this quarter, the biggest drop among the 31 most-actively traded currencies tracked by Bloomberg. The 11 percent depreciation in the ruble and the rupee was twice the retreat in the euro. China’s yuan, which was kept unchanged during the global financial crisis in 2008 and 2009, fell 1 percent since March after the government widened the amount the currency is allowed to fluctuate each day.
The ruble sank 2.4 percent last week, the rupee fell 2.9 percent to a record low against the dollar and the real dropped 0.8 percent. The yuan was little changed. For the week, the euro declined 0.5 percent.

Foreign Reserves
A decade after Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS)’s Jim O’Neill coined the term BRIC, China has become the second-largest economy while Brazil, India and Russia are among the 11 biggest worldwide. Their combined gross domestic product rose to $13.3 trillion last year from $2.8 trillion in 2002 as their share of the global economy increased to 19 percent from 8 percent, according to IMF data. Together, they control $4.4 trillion in foreign-exchange reserves, about 40 percent of the total.
The MSCI BRIC Index (MXBRIC) of shares has surged 281 percent during the past decade, compared with 34 percent for the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index (SPX) as the real and the yuan strengthened more than 30 percent. Local-currency debt in the BRIC nations returned an average 86 percent in dollar terms since data for JPMorgan Chase & Co. indexes on all four countries began in October 2005, versus a 48 percent increase in U.S. Treasuries.

The countries are still strong enough to account for 80 percent of growth at New York-based Goldman Sachs, the fifth- biggest U.S. bank by assets, Chief Executive Officer Lloyd Blankfein said at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum in Russia’s second-largest city on June 21.

Export Boost
Weaker currencies will stimulate economic expansion by making exports more competitive, said Warren Hyland, an emerging-market money manager at Schroder Investment Management, which oversees about $319 billion worldwide. He’s been buying ruble bonds of Russian companies.

Earnings at the nation’s commodity producers, including OAO GMK Norilsk Nickel (GMKN) and Polyus Gold International Ltd. (PGIL), will get a boost because their sales are in dollars while the bulk of their costs are in rubles, New York-based Morgan Stanley said in a report this month.

Weaker currencies are hurting U.S. companies that rely on developing-nation revenue to offset slower growth in the U.S., Europe and Japan.

Lower Forecasts
P&G, led by Chief Executive Officer Bob McDonald, said in a June 20 presentation at the Deutsche Bank Global Consumer Conference in Paris that foreign-currency fluctuations will cut 2013 earnings growth for the maker of Tide washing detergent and Bounty paper towels by about 4 percentage points. China is the Cincinnati-based company’s second-largest market and some of the firm’s biggest businesses are in Russia and Brazil, P&G said.

Philip Morris International Inc. (PM), the world’s largest listed tobacco company, reduced its 2012 earnings forecast the next day because of currency swings. The New York-based maker of Marlboro cigarettes gets more than 40 percent of its operating profit from Asia and Latin America, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

A weaker real and lower interest rates in Brazil may reduce Coca-Cola Co. (KO)’s second-quarter profit by $30 million, according to JPMorgan. The Atlanta-based company left about $3 billion in cash in Brazil at the end of 2011 to take advantage of the country’s higher interest rates, Chief Financial Officer Gary Fayard said in a conference call in February. Half of the positions were left unhedged, he said.

Pandit’s Expansion
Brazil’s central bank President Alexandre Tombini has cut the benchmark Selic rate by 2.5 percentage points this year to 8.5 percent, while the real has depreciated 9.7 percent.
“We continue to be concerned by Coke’s reliance on this income source,” JPMorgan analysts led by John Faucher wrote in a note to clients on June 7, reducing their 2012 profit estimate to $4 a share from $4.06.

Kent Landers, a spokesman for Coca-Cola, declined to comment.

Citigroup Inc. (C), which has been expanding in Latin America and Asia under Chief Executive Officer Vikram Pandit, may take a $3 billion to $5 billion “hit” this quarter related to foreign exchange losses, Charles Peabody, a New York-based analyst at Portales Partners LLC, said in an interview with Bloomberg Television on June 20. The losses may reduce Citigroup’s book value, or assets minus liabilities, he said.
Peabody, whose recommendations on shares of New York-based Citigroup during the past year produced the highest total return among 31 forecasters tracked by Bloomberg, cut his rating on the stock to the equivalent of sell from buy in March.

Fibria Debt
“Citi’s unique global footprint and exposure to the higher economic growth regions of the world will drive above-average book value growth over time,” Jon Diat, a Citigroup spokesman, said in an e-mail. “The suggestion that having non-U.S. exposure is somehow detrimental to Citi’s ability to continue to grow value over time is simply wrong.”

Local companies in the BRIC countries are also being hurt. Sao Paulo-based Fibria said on June 11 that it renegotiated loan covenants after the real’s decline increased the cost of servicing foreign obligations. About 90 percent of the company’s net debt is in dollars, according to company filings.

The rupee’s drop has hurt Indian companies by fueling inflation and reducing the scope for lower borrowing costs, said V. Ashok, the chief financial officer of Essar Group, the utility and shipping company owned by billionaire brothers Shashi and Ravi Ruia. India’s central bank unexpectedly left interest rates unchanged on June 18.

Yuan Debt
“One has no clue where it is going to end,” Ashok said in a June 22 phone interview from Mumbai. “The uncertainty and the volatility is the biggest concern.”

A weaker yuan is sapping demand for local-currency debt sold in Hong Kong, where international investors speculate on China’s foreign exchange rate. The average yield rose to a four- month high of 5.35 percent on June 5 from 4.82 percent at the end of March, according to data compiled by Bank of America Corp. Wang Changshun, chairman of Air China Ltd. (601111), told reporters this month that the company’s income from foreign-currency transactions will drop about 80 percent.

“All the BRIC looked ugly,” John Taylor, who oversees $3.5 billion as founder of currency hedge fund FX Concepts LLC in New York, said in an phone interview on June 19. The real and ruble will suffer “fairly decent” declines later this year as a global recession spurs investors to buy dollars as a haven, Taylor said.

Bearish Bets
After spending most of last year introducing policies to weaken their currencies, emerging-market governments are now working to limit the slide amid capital outflows.
Brazil’s government pared a tax on overseas loans on June 14 and has used swaps to add dollars to the market. Russia’s central bank sold U.S. currency this month to slow the ruble’s retreat, according to Chairman Sergey Ignatiev. India cut the amount of overseas income companies can hold in foreign exchange last month, spurring them to repatriate earnings. The government and central bank plan to unveil steps today to support the rupee, Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee told reporters in Kolkata on June 23.
Investors withdrew $6.3 billion from Brazil’s stocks and bonds in May, the most since at least 2010, central bank data show. Russian capital outflows reached a net $46.5 billion in the first five months of the year, including $5.8 billion in May, which is “a lot” for the country, Ignatiev told reporters in St. Petersburg on June 6.

Derivatives traders see no sign of a turnaround.
Wagers on a weaker real on Sao Paulo-based BM&FBovespa’s futures exchange rose to $4.7 billion on June 12, the most since February 2010, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

Bad Loans
Option traders are the most bearish on the ruble since October and they expect price swings in the rupee to be the biggest in Asia, the data show. Twelve-month forward contracts on the yuan are pricing in a further decline of 0.7 percent in 12 months.
A surge in bad loans in Brazil will weaken the real further, said Amit Rajpal, who manages global financial funds for London-based Marshall Wace LLP. The default rate on consumer debt rose to 7.6 percent in April, matching the highest level since December 2009, as lending growth slowed to 18 percent from a record 34 percent in September 2008, according to the central bank.

“What we’ll see now is basically a full-blown credit problem,” said Rajpal, who predicts rising defaults in Brazil will resemble the collapse of the U.S. subprime mortgage market five years ago.

India Deficit
In India, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh is grappling with trade and budget deficits, corruption scandals and fighting in the ruling coalition. The country may become the first among the BRIC nations to lose its investment-grade rating, Standard & Poor’s and Fitch Ratings said this month. India’s budget gap amounted to 5.8 percent of gross domestic product, compared with 4.2 percent in Portugal and 3.9 percent in Italy, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

China has cut its growth target this year to 7.5 percent, from the 8 percent goal that had been in place since 2005. Home values fell in a record 54 of 70 cities tracked by the government in May, while industrial production growth slowed to a three-year low in April.

In Russia, the price of Urals crude, the country’s main export blend, sank 26 percent this quarter. Russia relies on oil and gas for about 50 percent of its budget revenue.
Investors are still too bullish on assets in the BRIC nations as Europe’s debt crisis weighs on emerging economies, said Eric Fine, a money manager at Van Eck Global.
“They will do poorly when the world is doing poorly,” Fine, whose firm oversees about $35 billion, said in a phone interview from New York. “I don’t believe in decoupling.”

 

и чё?

 

да и всё

 

Слил доллар по 33 в воскресенье. Ждем эмбарго Ирана и гражданскую войну в Ебипте осенью

 

ну ждите (с)

ИМХО: греки на саммит не поехали, видимо ничего там в очередной раз не решат, все обратились за помощью, скорее всего будут со скипом, но давать, евро видимо вниз, доллар на 34.5..а нефть, что нефть - мексиканский залив запускают, да и не нужна она столько, штаты на гибридах во всю уже гоняют

 

Есть уверенность) вперед в позу)

 

на все плечи)))))))))))))))))))

в который раз убеждаюсь что курсы это несколько не моё)))))))))))
сидишь на морже, всегда с мясом)))))))))))))))

 

а кто что думает про natural gas ? наконец то после многих лет падения наблюдаю как мне кажется bottoming process у UNG.

 

во всю это 2%