f-h Oni BW sb & Friends-TTT, Freitag 20.08.04
abn3el als alternative
ich bin im abn2ak
guck auch http://www.ariva.de/zertifikat/erwartung.m?secu=222556
ich bin im abn2ak
guck auch http://www.ariva.de/zertifikat/erwartung.m?secu=222556
Gruß: PARO
**** www.scalpgroup.de ****
hoffe auf das Wunder, am Ende des Jahres wissen wir mehr!
Pleite oder Norden, sollte eigentlich ein kurzinvest werden und nu hab ich wieder mal Schläfer im Depot *gg*
Greetz
Pleite oder Norden, sollte eigentlich ein kurzinvest werden und nu hab ich wieder mal Schläfer im Depot *gg*
Greetz
@pichel: onischka labelt anstieg 3618 bis 3735 als welle a. den endpunkt der welle b sieht er bei 3675, u.U. sogar bei 3650. es kann also noch ein stück runter gehen, vorsicht mit vorschnellen nk!
mfg Dr.Jur
mfg Dr.Jur
$50 Barrel for Oil 'A Foregone Conclusion'
Friday August 20, 4:04 am ET
By Jake Lloyd-Smith, Associated Press Writer
$50 Barrel for Oil 'A Foregone Conclusion' As Crude Strikes Another Fresh Record
SINGAPORE (AP) -- Oil prices neared the $50-per-barrel threshold Friday after striking a fresh record levels amid heightened concern about supplies in strife-torn Iraq and doubts over how much extra crude could be pumped anytime soon to ease the price surge.
ADVERTISEMENT
Market watchers said some investors had started to whisper about the possibility of a $60 barrel, even as they cautioned that sentiment could turn rapidly if tensions in global hotspots abated, or demand dropped as users started to economize in earnest.
"$50 (a barrel) is, I would say, a foregone conclusion," said Esa Ramasamy, editorial manager for oil in Asia at Platts, the energy market analysts. "Now the market is thinking $60, possibly."
September crude futures peaked at $48.98 a barrel in after-hours electronic trading Friday at the New York Mercantile Exchange, setting a fresh record high.
The September futures contract -- essentially a bet about where crude prices would be in that month -- was due to expire later Friday.
"The momentum of fear is running so hot now, everyone is waiting for something bad to happen," said Ng Weng Hoong, editor at EnergyAsia.com in Singapore.
Market-watchers said concern focused on the showdown in Iraq between radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr and coalition forces in the holy city of Najaf, a confrontation that has already lasted three weeks.
The militia has repeatedly threatened to target Iraq's vulnerable oil infrastructure, especially the Gulf state's pipeline network, accentuating market fears about tight global supplies.
When asset prices rapid change, trading levels often overshoot, or swing far beyond the levels dictated by fundamentals as quickly shifting sentiment takes hold. The condition accentuates volatility, as do the activities of large hedge funds.
The showdown in Iraq is just one of a slew of factors that has driven crude prices to a series of record highs this year even as demand remains robust because of rebounding growth in major economies.
Prices are now up 57 percent in the past 12 months, although in real terms -- adjusted for inflation -- they remain about $9 a barrel lower than in the run-up to the first Gulf War in 1991.
Analysts cite the fear of more terror attacks in Saudi Arabia, the world's top producer, and the battle by Russian oil giant Yukos against bankruptcy as other factors behind the price surge.
But Ramasamy cautioned that the sight of repeated record highs is spurring major energy consumers -- both countries and companies -- to start economizing in earnest.
"At these kinds of dizzy heights, the reactions start setting in," he said, citing government-led efforts in South Korea and Thailand curb save power consumption. Both countries are oil importers.
"This will spread to other countries too," he said. "When everybody does it, it really puts demand down again."
Jetzt reden se schon über 60$, so langsam braucht man glaub ich nen Put wenn alle schreien ;-))
Greetz
Friday August 20, 4:04 am ET
By Jake Lloyd-Smith, Associated Press Writer
$50 Barrel for Oil 'A Foregone Conclusion' As Crude Strikes Another Fresh Record
SINGAPORE (AP) -- Oil prices neared the $50-per-barrel threshold Friday after striking a fresh record levels amid heightened concern about supplies in strife-torn Iraq and doubts over how much extra crude could be pumped anytime soon to ease the price surge.
ADVERTISEMENT
Market watchers said some investors had started to whisper about the possibility of a $60 barrel, even as they cautioned that sentiment could turn rapidly if tensions in global hotspots abated, or demand dropped as users started to economize in earnest.
"$50 (a barrel) is, I would say, a foregone conclusion," said Esa Ramasamy, editorial manager for oil in Asia at Platts, the energy market analysts. "Now the market is thinking $60, possibly."
September crude futures peaked at $48.98 a barrel in after-hours electronic trading Friday at the New York Mercantile Exchange, setting a fresh record high.
The September futures contract -- essentially a bet about where crude prices would be in that month -- was due to expire later Friday.
"The momentum of fear is running so hot now, everyone is waiting for something bad to happen," said Ng Weng Hoong, editor at EnergyAsia.com in Singapore.
Market-watchers said concern focused on the showdown in Iraq between radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr and coalition forces in the holy city of Najaf, a confrontation that has already lasted three weeks.
The militia has repeatedly threatened to target Iraq's vulnerable oil infrastructure, especially the Gulf state's pipeline network, accentuating market fears about tight global supplies.
When asset prices rapid change, trading levels often overshoot, or swing far beyond the levels dictated by fundamentals as quickly shifting sentiment takes hold. The condition accentuates volatility, as do the activities of large hedge funds.
The showdown in Iraq is just one of a slew of factors that has driven crude prices to a series of record highs this year even as demand remains robust because of rebounding growth in major economies.
Prices are now up 57 percent in the past 12 months, although in real terms -- adjusted for inflation -- they remain about $9 a barrel lower than in the run-up to the first Gulf War in 1991.
Analysts cite the fear of more terror attacks in Saudi Arabia, the world's top producer, and the battle by Russian oil giant Yukos against bankruptcy as other factors behind the price surge.
But Ramasamy cautioned that the sight of repeated record highs is spurring major energy consumers -- both countries and companies -- to start economizing in earnest.
"At these kinds of dizzy heights, the reactions start setting in," he said, citing government-led efforts in South Korea and Thailand curb save power consumption. Both countries are oil importers.
"This will spread to other countries too," he said. "When everybody does it, it really puts demand down again."
Jetzt reden se schon über 60$, so langsam braucht man glaub ich nen Put wenn alle schreien ;-))
Greetz
(mehr Euros im Depot als heute früh) wünsche ich allen hier im Fh-Thread.
@ Dr. Jur.: Vielen Dank! Hast du bei O. ein Abo? Empfehlenswert?
Gruß Hotte
@ Dr. Jur.: Vielen Dank! Hast du bei O. ein Abo? Empfehlenswert?
Gruß Hotte
sich "lange" schön zu reden, kann teuer werden...
neues tief im dax.
neues tief im dax.
Gruß: PARO
**** www.scalpgroup.de ****
viel erfolg wuensch ich
nur gut, dass ich gestern nicht noch long gegangen bin.
sieht duester aus. geh von weiter fallenden kursen aus. aber alles zu neblig fuer mich kleines licht. daher warte ich ab
nur gut, dass ich gestern nicht noch long gegangen bin.
sieht duester aus. geh von weiter fallenden kursen aus. aber alles zu neblig fuer mich kleines licht. daher warte ich ab
habe, wie angesagt, bei 3697 short nachgekauft. renko ist immer noch short, aber die indis sind doch sehr am boden. daher vk 2. pos mit +5ct. die erste pos bleibt, sl auf 3700 angehoben. bis später
im 60 min dax "könnten" wir den boden erst bei ca. 3665 sehen...
Gruß: PARO
**** www.scalpgroup.de ****