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in regards to LNKD emerging markets is where the $$$$$ at and chickens lay their Golden eggs there. I need to say no more
LNKD is HUGE and that is a good way of putting it ,they own emerging markets by the baaaaaaaaalz
LNKD upgrades ? come on this is a speed of sound type stock lets move . Morons must have been shorting.
dont they hibernate when LNKD beats the crap out of them? didn't I post something about emerging markets and lnkd? bozo never listens
LNKD expectations high ,has to beat good
looking for LNKD for earnings play
yeah had the 30's for protection yesterday and it worked out ,should have held a little longer but nevertheless it was good
ABXX and LNKD the friendship between the 2 is priceless LOL
MCP getting killed on China restrictions big time
will look for opening fiasco and than jump in for a quickee
if it lets down before earnings it would be a great entry 4 me
vertical spreads are always a safe bet ;)
MNST what a chart
Emerging markets ;)
LNKD is hiring people left and right ,overseas travel required also a plus knowing a 2nd language
LMAO "Only bag we holding is filled with cash... "
just looked at FSLR chart ,shorts sure had a blast w/that one
nice
Im going TO LOAD UP on LNKD to the TOP just because it has so much more to go its not funny :)
reverse shoulder may be in play ,playing metals when I see charts like these but have to have confirmation these days. i dont want to deal with risk overnight unless metals the rst is a trade.
[Date:04-27-2012] China's foreign exchange regulator said Thursday that the country saw surpluses under both the current account and financial account in the first quarter of this year.
The surplus under the current account, which measures China's foreign trade of goods and services, came in at $24.7 billion in the first quarter, down 14 percent year on year, according to data released by the State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).
The surplus accounted for 1.4 percent of China's GDP during the period, shedding 1.4 percentage points from the ratio registered in 2011, a sign of a more balanced trend for the country's account sheet, said a SAFE official.
Meanwhile, the financial account that measures net capital inflow swung back to a surplus of $49.9 billion in the first quarter after logging a deficit in the fourth quarter of last year, the SAFE said.
Despite a slight quarter-on-quarter rebound, the net inflow is still at a lower range compared with the same period last year, the official said.
"This is in line with our earlier forecast that China will continue to see surpluses this year, but with sharply narrowed gains," said the official.
Excluding the effects of changes in exchange rates and asset prices, the country's international reserve assets added $74.6 billion in the first quarter.
The foreign exchange reserves increased $74.8 billion in the first three months, with reserves in the International Monetary Fund (IMF) decreasing $400 million while special drawing right (SDR)added $200 million, according to the statement.
[Date:04-27-2012] China's foreign exchange regulator said Thursday that the country saw surpluses under both the current account and financial account in the first quarter of this year.
The surplus under the current account, which measures China's foreign trade of goods and services, came in at $24.7 billion in the first quarter, down 14 percent year on year, according to data released by the State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).
The surplus accounted for 1.4 percent of China's GDP during the period, shedding 1.4 percentage points from the ratio registered in 2011, a sign of a more balanced trend for the country's account sheet, said a SAFE official.
Meanwhile, the financial account that measures net capital inflow swung back to a surplus of $49.9 billion in the first quarter after logging a deficit in the fourth quarter of last year, the SAFE said.
Despite a slight quarter-on-quarter rebound, the net inflow is still at a lower range compared with the same period last year, the official said.
"This is in line with our earlier forecast that China will continue to see surpluses this year, but with sharply narrowed gains," said the official.
Excluding the effects of changes in exchange rates and asset prices, the country's international reserve assets added $74.6 billion in the first quarter.
The foreign exchange reserves increased $74.8 billion in the first three months, with reserves in the International Monetary Fund (IMF) decreasing $400 million while special drawing right (SDR)added $200 million, according to the statement.
ABXX here I will help you : buy some gold
Gold Traders Get More Bullish as Central Banks Hoard More
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-04-26/gold-traders-get-more-bullish-as-central-banks-hoard-more.html
ABXX US will never get hurt US has more Gold than any country in the world and control even more . If and type of hyperinflation hits the US still has a backup to be in total control as they buy the smartest minds from all over the world. I think you need to learn something and quit attacking people with your doomsday visions.
The Group of 20 (G20) nations recently pledged more than 430 billion U.S. dollars in additional funding to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), making the global lender’s fundraising plan a great success. China has responded actively to the fundraising idea and said that it will not be absent from the fundraising. IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde said that the new funds will expand the IMF’s lending capacity and help resolve the European sovereign debt crisis.
Shouldering international responsibility
Raising more than 430 billion U.S. dollars for the IMF, Lagarde said that the new resources have almost doubled the lender’s available capacity.
The euro zone and Japan pledged 200 billion U.S. dollars and 60 billion U.S. dollars, respectively, to the IMF, becoming the largest and second largest contributors to the organization’s fundraising plan. China has not publicly revealed the amount of its contribution.
“Developed countries have made their contribution, and developing countries will do something accordingly,” said Zeng Gang, head of the Banking Research Office at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences’ Institute of Finance and Banking.
Zeng said that the international lender has no other choice but to raise funds from member countries to enhance its ability to cope with financial crises. As an IMF member and a responsible major power, China ought to shoulder its international responsibility and make due contributions to the expansion of the lender’s lending capacity.
Gaining a greater say in the IMF is considered as one of the main reasons for developing countries’ active response to the fundraising plan.
Under a 2010 IMF agreement, more than 6 percent of voting shares at the fund will shift to emerging market economies before the fall meetings of the IMF in October, and developed countries as a whole will hold nearly 58 percent of the IMF's voting shares by the time. The agreement will make China the third strongest voice in the organization, only after the United States and Japan. However, developed countries have kept delaying the implementation of the agreement.
Guo Tianyong, a professor at the Central University of Finance and Economics, said that BRICS countries such as China and Russia have all expressed reservations about pledging additional resources, which reflects their discontent with repeated delays to the reforms of the IMF and other international financial organizations as well as their demand for a greater say in these organizations. The final results of the IMF’s voting share reform and fundraising efforts are determined by all players, but China and other emerging economies will not easily give up their claims.
China likely to contribute 60 billion U.S. dollars
Concerted efforts of all nations are needed to revive the sluggish world economy. South Korea, Saudi Arabia, and the United Kingdom will each contribute 15 billion U.S. dollars. Australia, Singapore, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, and Poland have all pledged additional money to the IMF, while the United States has shown no willingness to contribute.
According to the IMF, of the 430 billion U.S. dollars, various countries have announced to contribute a total of 362.3 billion U.S. dollars, leaving 67.7 billion U.S. dollars for China, Russia, Brazil, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. It is estimated that China may contribute 60 billion U.S. dollars.
Saving Europe will benefit China
What the funds will be used for is a major concern among contributors. The IMF said in a statement that the resources would be channeled through temporary bilateral loans and note purchase agreements to the fund’s General Resources Account. It stressed that the new resources will be used for all its member states, instead of just for European countries. However, analysts noted that in the near and long term, Europe, whose debt problems pose the biggest risk for the global economy, needs the IMF bailouts the most.
Zeng believes that it is in China’s interests to save Europe by increasing financial support to the IMF. The European Union is China’s largest trading partner, and its collapse would have a big negative impact on the Chinese economy. In an increasingly interdependent world, helping others is a great way to help oneself. The human world is not a jungle, and requires balanced relations among different nations. While pursuing their own interests, major powers should also shoulder their international responsibilities.
GLD 161 call in at 35 out at .65 Bids were stacking on open it was a nice trade again.
AMZN I hope a little pullback before I jump in for a quick in out
if your so sure why are you here trying to get attention?
ABXX you sound a little inexperienced and insecure, people here trade and dont buy puts in November while looking for a miracle and come on message boards thinking their talk will influence some kind of outcome.
Im buying some Toyota on open ;)
Just take your money to the casino ,the way your trying to play options wont get you anywhere.
Just take your money to the casino ,the way your trying to play options wont get you anywhere.
Why China supports IMF's fundraising plan THIS IS GOOD
[Date:04-27-2012]
The Group of 20 (G20) nations recently pledged more than 430 billion U.S. dollars in additional funding to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), making the global lender’s fundraising plan a great success. China has responded actively to the fundraising idea and said that it will not be absent from the fundraising. IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde said that the new funds will expand the IMF’s lending capacity and help resolve the European sovereign debt crisis.
Shouldering international responsibility
Raising more than 430 billion U.S. dollars for the IMF, Lagarde said that the new resources have almost doubled the lender’s available capacity.
The euro zone and Japan pledged 200 billion U.S. dollars and 60 billion U.S. dollars, respectively, to the IMF, becoming the largest and second largest contributors to the organization’s fundraising plan. China has not publicly revealed the amount of its contribution.
“Developed countries have made their contribution, and developing countries will do something accordingly,” said Zeng Gang, head of the Banking Research Office at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences’ Institute of Finance and Banking.
Zeng said that the international lender has no other choice but to raise funds from member countries to enhance its ability to cope with financial crises. As an IMF member and a responsible major power, China ought to shoulder its international responsibility and make due contributions to the expansion of the lender’s lending capacity.
Gaining a greater say in the IMF is considered as one of the main reasons for developing countries’ active response to the fundraising plan.
Under a 2010 IMF agreement, more than 6 percent of voting shares at the fund will shift to emerging market economies before the fall meetings of the IMF in October, and developed countries as a whole will hold nearly 58 percent of the IMF's voting shares by the time. The agreement will make China the third strongest voice in the organization, only after the United States and Japan. However, developed countries have kept delaying the implementation of the agreement.
Guo Tianyong, a professor at the Central University of Finance and Economics, said that BRICS countries such as China and Russia have all expressed reservations about pledging additional resources, which reflects their discontent with repeated delays to the reforms of the IMF and other international financial organizations as well as their demand for a greater say in these organizations. The final results of the IMF’s voting share reform and fundraising efforts are determined by all players, but China and other emerging economies will not easily give up their claims.
China likely to contribute 60 billion U.S. dollars
Concerted efforts of all nations are needed to revive the sluggish world economy. South Korea, Saudi Arabia, and the United Kingdom will each contribute 15 billion U.S. dollars. Australia, Singapore, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, and Poland have all pledged additional money to the IMF, while the United States has shown no willingness to contribute.
According to the IMF, of the 430 billion U.S. dollars, various countries have announced to contribute a total of 362.3 billion U.S. dollars, leaving 67.7 billion U.S. dollars for China, Russia, Brazil, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. It is estimated that China may contribute 60 billion U.S. dollars.
Saving Europe will benefit China
What the funds will be used for is a major concern among contributors. The IMF said in a statement that the resources would be channeled through temporary bilateral loans and note purchase agreements to the fund’s General Resources Account. It stressed that the new resources will be used for all its member states, instead of just for European countries. However, analysts noted that in the near and long term, Europe, whose debt problems pose the biggest risk for the global economy, needs the IMF bailouts the most.
Zeng believes that it is in China’s interests to save Europe by increasing financial support to the IMF. The European Union is China’s largest trading partner, and its collapse would have a big negative impact on the Chinese economy. In an increasingly interdependent world, helping others is a great way to help oneself. The human world is not a jungle, and requires balanced relations among different nations. While pursuing their own interests, major powers should also shoulder their international responsibilities.
ABXX how do you make any money with your philosophy ?
1st of all you have no proof on this board let alone teaching , UPB explained and your still fighting "y" are you here if your superior ?I hardly post my business guy cause I dont have to , I keep it to me and do what I do . Y r u here?
check mate , UPB because of this I wont be able to post my in/out on LVS . Watch S/R 's on open
they can unbalance through inflation ,happened in emerging markets long time ago.
its very good for US to keep dollar down and the lower the better for US economy. Stocks will sky rocket and keep gains using global tactics. ECO 101
UPB hits the nail on the head