http://www.capital.de/politik/100023953.html?p=1
André Kostolany
MfG
Palaimon
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Auszug aus dem Arbeitsmarktreport von Freitag:
"About 2.3 million persons were marginally attached to the labor force in July, 709,000 more than a year earlier. (The data are not seasonally adjusted.) These individuals, who were not in the labor force, wanted and were available for work and had looked for a job sometime in the prior 12 months. They were not counted as unemployed because they had not searched for work in the 4 weeks preceding the survey. (See table A-13.)"
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wenn sich also keiner um arbeit bemüht, ist auch keiner mehr arbeitslos? das sind ja super neuigkeiten. ich bin zwar jurist und somit durchaus offen gegenüber vielfältigen interpretationen des wortlauts, aber arbeitslosigkeit hat nichts mit bemühungen um arbeit zu tun. anders hingegen im hinblick auf die arbeitssuchend gemeldeten. da macht es sinn, zwischen solchen abzugrenzen, die sich um arbeit bemühen und solchen, die dies eben nicht tun.
Der Mann hat keine besondere Reputation, macht auf mich aber einen ganz pfiffigen und vor allem ideologiefreien Eindruck. Mitte April war er sehr bullish und hat bestimmte Aktien empfohlen, heute überlegt er, die gleichen zu shorten.
Die Hauptüberlegung, die ihn noch zögern lässt, ist dass anders als in früheren vergleichbaren Situationen dieses Mal die Regierung 100% hinter dem Marktaufschwung steht. Ich finde das Interview lohnt sich (anklicken):
"Ready, Willing and Able" To Short Stocks, Bleier Says
After last week's impressive run, the market is pulling back slightly this morning. Investors may be taking a wait and see attitude ahead of the Federal Reserve Board's upcoming meeting and this week's retail earnings.
Scott Bleier, president of CreateCapital.com, is taking a more cautious view of equities, arguing the rally has probably run its course. "We made multi-decade lows from a technical perspective in many stocks and many indices and that rebound has had little resistance but now we’re getting to major supply, major technical resistance," he says.
A bull last time he appeared in mid-April, Bleier now tells Tech Ticker he has exited most of his long positions. "I am ready willing and able to begin shorting stocks," he states.
His current advice is to look to stocks that have led the rally and decide whether it’s time to reverse the trade. "You should be looking for those stocks that are bumping their heads into that major resistance because those are the short candidates."
Among the candidates on his list are the same stocks he recommended in April: eBay, Intel and Motorola. He is not shorting them yet but they are at the top of his list.
Von dem gleichen Mann mit gleicher Eloquenz und Unbefangenheit, und guten Argumenten. Für die Verschwörungstheoretiker hier im Thread definitiv ein "must click" ;-)
Maybe Goldman Sachs Really Is a Giant Vampire Squid
At issue is whether Paulson gave his former firm unfavorable treatment, particularly as it pertained to the bailout of AIG whose counterparties were paid 100 cents on the dollar, including Goldman to the tune of nearly $13 billion.
A spokesman for Paulson tells The NYT that Goldman never received special treatment from the Treasury. Meanwhile, a Goldman spokesman says Blankfein was just one of several CEOs to be contacted by Treasury officials. "Given what was happening in the world, it would have been shocking if such conversations hadn't taken place," the spokesman tells The Times.
That may well be true, and Goldman's actions may be above reproach, but perception is reality and the appearance of impropriety is clear, says Scott Bleier, president of CreateCapital.com.
"Whether everything is on the up and up or not, I can't say," Bleier concedes. "But if it looks a certain way, people are going to perceive it a certain way [and] the perception is it is bad."
Beyond the Paulson-Blankfein phone calls, Bleier takes umbrage with Abby Cohen, chairwoman of Goldman's investment policy committee,declaring "the new bull market has begun" last week, after a nearly 50% rally from the March lows.
More than just being late to the rally, Bleier says Cohen's timing is "shameful" because Goldman made over $100 million in trading revenue on 46 separate days in the second quarter, according to published reports.
"If they were making all this money over this quarter, where was the chief strategist 50%, 30%, 20% ago?," he asks.
quelle: slopeofhope.com
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