EW - Tagesausblick Dax, Mittwoch 18. Juni
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Beste Grüße vom Gesellen
Beste Grüße vom Gesellen
NEW YORK (AFX) - Standard & Poor's Ratings Services said it revised its
outlook on Micron Technology Inc to negative from stable, reflecting continued
price pressures and weak demand levels, which it said have pressured the
company's profitability and liquidity.
S&P affirmed its 'B+' corporate credit and 'B-' subordinated debt ratings on
the company.
"Micron is expected to retain its strong position in the industry through
the course of the business cycle," said S&P credit analyst Bruce Hyman.
Micron has "substantially closed" the product gap after lagging Samsung
Electronics Co Ltd in its transition to double data rate (DDR) memory from the
formerly dominant synchronous DRAM (SDRAM) technology, S&P said. This has led to
some recovery in market share and contributed to profitability, it said.
Continued weak operating profitability and negative cash flows, however,
could lead to a further deterioration in liquidity in the next few quarters,
despite the company's good competitive position and technology base, the rating
agency said.
jlw
(©GodmodeTrader - http://www.godmode-trader.de)
Der Bear Stearns Investmentstratege Francois Trahan hat die Kursziele für den S&P 500 Index für 2003 von 950 auf 1,050 und für 2004 von 1,025 auf 1,100 erhöht. Die Leitzinsen, so die Begründung, seien niedrig und es sei wahrscheinlich, dass sie weiter fallen werden. Dies ist „Benzin für Aktienkurse“, so der Experte. Jedoch würden alle Indikatoren ein überkauftes Setup anzeigen, weshalb Trahan derzeit keine Erhöhung der Aktiengewichtung empfiehlt. Es gebe im laufenden Jahr wohl noch bessere Einstiegskurse im Aktienmarkt
toller Typ...auch so ein Nabil...
füx
WASHINGTON (AFX) -- The manufacturing sector expanded for the first time in
four months in the Philadelphia region in June, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia reported Thursday.
The Philly Fed index rose to 4.0 in June from negative 4.8 in May, the first
positive reading since February, the bank said, based on surveys of
manufacturers in eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and southern New Jersey.
Positive readings indicate expansion in the sector.
The increase matched the consensus expectations on Wall Street, though it fell
short of so-called "whisper numbers" that it would rise into double digits
following a surprisingly strong gain in the similar survey from the New York Fed
earlier this week.
Stocks fell sharply as the news hit the tape at 12 noon. Bonds rallied with the
10-year yield sinking 5 basis points almost instantly.
"This is not bad," said Ian Shepherdson, chief U.S. economist at High Frequency
Economics. "But it is disappointing in the wake of the huge rise in the Empire
State survey."
"This report will not damp the revival of expectations for 50 [basis- point cut]
from the Fed," Shepherdson said.
Although they improved from May, new orders and shipments both remained just
below zero. New orders rose to negative 0.5 from negative 3.8. Shipments rose to
negative 1.2 from negative 2.3.
Unfilled orders rose to a one-year high of 7.9 from negative 7.4, a hopeful sign
that factories will be forced to ramp up production to keep customers satisfied.
Expectations climbed, with more than 60 percent of firms saying they expect
business to improve in the next six months. The expectations index rose to 52.8
from 45.2.
The Philly Fed survey is followed closely in part because it seems to forecast
national sentiment in the manufacturing sector. The national index will be
released in about two weeks by the Institute for Supply Management.
The ISM index, in turn, is known to be a favorite of Alan Greenspan and other
Fed officials.
The Federal Open Market Committee meets next Tuesday and Wednesday. Markets
expect the FOMC will cut its overnight federal funds rate from the current 1.25
percent to 1 percent or perhaps to 0.75 percent to boost demand and ensure that
deflation does not take hold in the economy.
Earlier Thursday, the Conference Board said its index of leading indicators rose
1 percent in May, "finally" pointing to a recovery. Eight of 10 indicators
improved in May, led by financial and psychological indicators like money
supply, stock prices and consumer expectations.
Also, the Labor Department reported small decreased in first-time claims for
jobless benefits while the number of workers receiving unemployment benefits
rose to a 20-year high.
The Commerce Department said the current account deficit widened to $136.1
billion in the first quarter from $128.6 billion in the fourth quarter of 2002.
This story was supplied by CBSMarketWatch. For further information see
www.cbsmarketwatch.com.
Konnte aber nicht posten weil ich meinen 4 Wochen alten Schreihals auf dem Arm hatte.
Hat mir wenigstens Glück gebracht.
Was meinst du, jetzt zur Abwechslung den 950464?
Kurz vor 3250 Dax Punkten.
hardyman