Life is short Take the risk forgive quickly , love truly laugh constantly And never stop smiling no matter how strange life is Life is not always the party we expected to be but as long as we are here, we should smile and be grateful.
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
FKLI 2009/09/29
Friday, September 25, 2009
FKLI tight range...zzzzzz..
Friday brings government reports on new home sales and durable goods orders, as well as the University of Michigan's September consumer sentiment indexStocks fell for a second day Thursday after the Federal Reserve announced plans to start unwinding some stimulus measures and a report showed existing-home sales fell last month.The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 41.11 points to 9,707.44. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index fell 10.09 points to 1,050.78.In the short term, "there's not a whole lot of bad news that could derail equities," said Robert Siewert, portfolio manager at Glenmede. "But the rally since March has been the sharpest since the 1930s and it's not surprising to see occasional pullbacks."However, Siewert said that longer term, there are a lot of headwinds that could challenge stocks, with 2010 likely a tougher year for equities. He cited challenges including the eventual rising of taxes, the labor market weakness, the still-tight credit market and the struggle of a consumer that chooses to save at the expense of personal spending.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
上证指数, shanghai index chart
fkli profit taking before closing
footing remain firm
Friday, September 18, 2009
Selamat Hari Raya Aidil Fitri, maaf zahir & batin.
day support 1210 resistance 1222, mild profit taking
Friday's market has no economic data to chew on, but trading could be volatile and volume could be higher through the quarterly options expiration. On Friday, stock index futures and options, and individual stock futures and options all expire at the same time.
A surprise drop in weekly jobless claims Thursday to 545,000 and a better-than-expected jump in the Philadelphia Fed's index of regional manufacturing conditions continued the week's trend of stronger data.
However, the Dow finished down 7 at 9783, after drifting most of the day. The S&P 500 was at 1065, off 3 points.
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
weak rebound in morning
Monday, September 14, 2009
Friday, September 11, 2009
Thursday, September 10, 2009
positve momentum tb continue ?
Stocks: Up On Wall St. Rally, Firm Yen Weighs
TOKYO (Kyodo)--Tokyo stocks opened higher Thursday, tracking Wall Street's rally overnight to recover the previous day's losses, though the upside was weighed down by jitters over a stronger yen relative to the U.S. dollar.
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
absorbing some profit taking...
Supplied by advfn.com
Tuesday 08 Sep 2009 14:55:41
US Market
Commodity Price Rally May Spur Buying Interest
The major U.S. index futures are pointing to a higher opening on Tuesday, with the optimism that characterized trading in Asia and Europe likely to pervade into the U.S. markets, which are opening after Monday’s public holiday. Commodity prices are once again on a roll, with gold breaching the $1000-an-ounce mark, with the optimism reflecting expectations of a recovery in demand and in turn an economic revival. Trading volume may remain thin, as traders return to their desk after ‘Labor Day.’
The return of M&A activity point to corporate America’s faith in growth and therefore may serve as a positive catalyst. That said, a lack of any major economic and corporate news could lead to some indecision in the session even as traders harbor hopes of a turnaround.
The major U.S. averages broke a 2-week winning streak in the week ended September 4th, as fears that the recent gains may have been overdone kept sentiment subdued in the markets throughout the week. Last Monday, economic worries dampened the mood of traders, as the major averages closed with moderate losses. Notwithstanding the support provided by some economic data, stocks fell sharply on Tuesday, with the major averages all ending down about 1%, dragged down by weakness in the financial space.
On Wednesday, stocks closed modestly lower amid some degree of volatility, as traders digested a few economic readings that essentially came in below expectations. Supported by a smaller than expected drop in retail sales reported by the nation’s retailers, the major averages closed higher on Thursday after seesawing through much of the session. After showing some apprehension in Friday’s early trading, as traders reacted to a mixed employment report, the major averages advanced sharply and ended higher, as the shrinking job losses became the focus of traders.
For the week, the Dow Industrials and the S&P 500 Index lost 1.08% and 1.22%, respectively, while the Nasdaq Composite ended down 0.49%.
Among the sector indexes, the Philadelphia Housing Sector Index and the KBW Bank Index fell over 4.5% each for the week, while the NYSE Arca Securities Broker/Dealer Index lost 2.35%. The Dow Jones Utility Average, the NYSE Arca Oil Index, the Philadelphia Oil Service Index and the S&P Retail Index declined over 1% each. On the other hand, the NYSE Arca Gold Bugs Index climbed 12.14% and the Dow Jones Transportation Average rose to 1.06%.
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
long time no see....
Monday, September 7, 2009
Friday, September 4, 2009
shortist blast off .......
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
soft landing critical support 1136, resistance 1173
Two readings on the labor market are due Wednesday in the lead up to Friday's big August jobs report.Payroll services firm ADP is expected to report that employers in the private-sector cut 246,000 jobs from their payrolls in August after cutting 371,000 in July. Additionally, Challenger, Gray & Christmas, an outplacement firm, will report on the number of announced job cuts in August. A July reading on factory orders is also due in the morning from the Commerce Department. Other reports include the minutes from the last Federal Reserve policy meeting, the weekly crude oil inventories report and the July reading on factory orders.Stocks started September, a typically bad month for the market, with a sharp selloff amid worries about more bank failures and the fact that the market may have gotten ahead of the recovery. The DJIA lost 185.68, or 2 percent, to close at 9,310.60 yesterday.Citigroup ($4.54 -$0.46)lost 9.2 percent, bringing its two-day total decline to 13 percent. AIG ($36.00 -$9.33) tumbled another 21 percent today after more than tripling in August.
Ladies and Gentalment, we will landing shortly, thank you for flying with FKLI, we wish you had a pleasant flight, hope to serve you again soon.