S&P Future und Nasdaq Future deutlich im minus o. T.
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Eröffnet am: | 06.11.02 22:13 | von: Rambus 9 | Anzahl Beiträge: | 13 |
Neuester Beitrag: | 07.11.02 02:18 | von: heal | Leser gesamt: | 3.369 |
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http://dynamic.nasdaq.com/dynamic/nasdaq100_indicator_after.stm
"...we suspect that this rate cut will only inject a temporary boost of confidence to the ailing financial markets." ...nur ein vorübergehender Boost für die schwächelnden Märkte? Fed officials have been keeping a close watch on consumers who led the economy out of the 2001 recession with purchases of homes, cars and retail goods, largely financed by low interest rates.
Lately, consumers have been showing signs of fatigue. Consumer confidence plunged to a nine-year low in October, which threatens to restrain spending on the eve of the holiday season.
Trotzdem werden die Aktien morgen steigen,und sei es nur wegen der Machtzunahme von Bush im Senat,man sehe sich die Energieaktien an:Calpine +29%,Mirant+27%,Williams+15,5%,El Paso +10%
Der hat doch tatsächlich einen Einbruch um 22:55
siehe:
http://dynamic.nasdaq.com/dynamic/nasdaq100_indicator_after.stm
Diesen Einbruch gibt es aber bei den Futures und bei CSCO nicht!!!
Was soll das ???
Alle GaGa ???
Trotzdem haben die Märkte kurzfristig weiter die Chance bis an den langfristigen Abwärtstrend/200 Tage Linie zu steigen.
Denke bis max. Ende Dez, Anfang Jan. (DAX 3800-3920)
Danach Kertwende und wieder gen Süden.
Schönen Abend noch und hoffentlich satte Gewinne morgen
wünscht
Rambus
vergrössert die LCD Glasfabrik in Taiwan wegen gestiegenem Bedarf für Monitore und Laptops....
Corning the world's largest maker of fiber-optic cable, said on Tuesday it will expand a liquid crystal display glass plant in Taiwan because of growing demand from the computer and television industries.
The company said it will spend $90 million over the next two years to add melting and forming lines at the plant. It built the plant as part of its $400 million expansion strategy, started in 2000, to triple the worldwide production capacity of its information display business.
Corning said construction of the melting operation will begin in first quarter 2003, and the plant should begin producing larger sheets of glass by early 2004. Driving the expansion is greater demand for LCD glass screens for desktop and notebook computers, and televisions.
Desktop monitor sales have grown more than 70 percent over the last year alone
Rambus,
bin kein Bär mehr,wäre da nicht die Irakdrohung würde ich sagen,ich fürchte eher eine Überhitzung bei etlichen Werten,jedenfalls hat wohl olle Bernecker nicht so unrecht,einsammeln an schlechten Tagen
By Chris Kraeuter, CBS.MarketWatch.com
Last Update: 5:54 PM ET Nov. 6, 2002
SAN JOSE, Calif. (CBS.MW) -- Cisco Systems shares lost all late gains on Wednesday after the networker said its sales will be flat to down 4 percent during its fiscal
second quarter.
"From an external perspective, our customers are more cautious and their visibility continues to contract," said Chief Executive John Chambers during a conference call, adding that his financial targets are on the cautious side.
Cisco shares (CSCO: news, chart, profile) were up only modestly on Island ECN following a regular-session gain of 2.1 percent to $12.96. After Cisco announced first-quarter results but before it laid out second-quarter targets, shares rose as much as 5 percent on Island.
For the quarter ended in October, Cisco earned $618 million, or 8 cents a share, on revenue of $4.84 billion. Excluding a $412 million write-down of equity investments, Cisco earned $1 billion, or 14 cents a share, which is a penny better than analysts expected.
At the beginning of the quarter, Cisco said it expected sales to be flat or slightly higher than the $4.8 billion it reported during the fourth quarter. The company provided no bottom-line target.
During the same quarter last year, Cisco lost $268 million, or 4 cents a share, on sales of $4.45 billion. Excluding charges, Cisco earned 4 cents a share.
Gross margins for the quarter rose to 69.3 percent compared with 67.7 percent in the previous quarter and 54 percent in the first quarter last year. Chief Financial Officer Larry Carter attributed the boost to lower component costs and a reduction in inventory provisions.
Headcount declined by 288 to 35,278.
For the second quarter, Cisco said its sales could be flat or down as much as 4 percent sequentially, which would result in sales as low as $4.6 billion.
Chambers said customers became more cautious during September as they became more concerned about the direction of the economy and their own businesses. "Our revenue will grow only meaningfully as our customers' revenue and profits improve," he said.
Gross margins are expected to be 66 to 68 percent and operating expenses are targeted to fall slightly. As usual, Cisco did not provide a target for its earnings.
Analysts had expected earnings of 13 cents a share on sales of $4.9 billion, on average, according to First Call.
Chris Kraeuter is a reporter for CBS.MarketWatch.com in San Francisco.