Đâu là đáy?

Chính xác, khi tất cả các NĐT đều lên tiếng ủng hộ thằng Tiến lừa thì đó là đáy.

Đáy à?

Đáy là nơi mà lòng tham nổi lên nhấn chìm nỗi sợ hãi!

Ở đây, trong bài viết trên là lòng tham tiền nhận chìm mọi thứ khác!

ơ hờ, vậy thì không gọi là đáy nữa, gọi là .... ĐŨNG (!) cho phải

Nếu lòng tham nhấn chìm nỗi sợ hãi thì đó là đỉnh bác ơi. Còn dáy là nơi chứa đựng tất cả những điều tệ hại nhất, hoảng loạn nhất, đói rách nhất, nơi con người sẵn sàng vứt bỏ tất cả từ cổ phiếu đến lương tâm, uy tín, quan hệ, .... để sinh tồn. Vì thế ít người mò được đáy.

Đáy là nơi mà tất cả mọi điều có thể xảy ra. Vũ Xuân Tiến là 1 biểu hiện

Đái à?
Bây giờ em cũng chả biết đi đái ở đâu? Đái bằng cái gì nữa...

Cụt trim rồi ko đái được hả? Khổ thân

ý rất hay, đũng!

Nếu như bác phân tích thì đúng là đáy rồi.

U.S. Stocks Rise on Consumer Price Report; Freddie Mac Gains

By Michael Patterson

May 14 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks advanced, led by financial shares, after consumer prices climbed less than economists forecast and Freddie Mac posted a narrower-than-estimated loss.

Hewlett-Packard Co., Home Depot Inc. and Intel Corp. led the Dow Jones Industrial Average to its second gain this week after the Labor Department''s April prices report gave the Federal Reserve more to leeway to stimulate the economy. Freddie Mac, the second-largest U.S. mortgage-finance company, rallied after saying it boosted market share and revenue. Macy''s Inc. jumped the most since September after the department-store chain posted results that topped estimates.

The Standard & Poor''s 500 Index added 9.3, or 0.7 percent, to 1,412.34 at 10:15 a.m. in New York. The Dow increased 94.69, or 0.7 percent, to 12,926.87. The Nasdaq Composite Index rose 21.38, or 0.9 percent, to 2,516.5, its highest level since January. Five stocks rose for every two that fell on the New York Stock Exchange.

``Lower inflation is extraordinarily important for the market,'''' said Eric Green, who helps oversee about $4.5 billion as director of research at Penn Capital Management in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. ``It''s wonderful news to have an economy that is being stimulated by a lot of things and at the same time prices are not going up.''''

Nine of 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 climbed after the government inflation data overshadowed disappointing earnings reports from Deere & Co. and Electronic Arts Inc. Freddie Mac''s report bolstered expectations that the worst is over for the mortgage-related writedowns that spurred three straight quarters of lower earnings at S&P 500 companies.

`Core'' Prices

Hewlett-Packard, the biggest maker of personal computers, added $1.03 to $45.30. Home Depot, the largest home-improvement retailer, climbed 46 cents to $29.21. Intel, the biggest chipmaker, rose 38 cents to $24.14..

The Labor Department also said so-called core prices, which exclude food and energy costs, climbed 0.1 percent, half the previous month''s reading and economists'' forecast.

``It''s encouraging that the number didn''t blow out on the upside, which it had the potential to do,'''' said Michael Mullaney, who helps oversee about $10 billion as a portfolio manager at Fiduciary Trust Co. in Boston. ``It gives the Fed a little bit of breathing room.''''

San Francisco Federal Reserve President Janet Yellen, Cleveland Fed President Sandra Pianalto, the Kansas City Fed''s Thomas Hoenig and Richard Fisher of the Dallas Fed said yesterday they were concerned about rising prices.

Freddie Rallies

Freddie Mac gained $2.17, or 8.7 percent, to $27.13 for the top gain in the S&P 500. The mortgage-finance company''s net loss was 66 cents a share, compared with the 84-cent average estimate of 11 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg. Freddie Mac also said it will raise $5.5 billion in capital and doesn''t plan to cut its dividend.

Larger rival Fannie Mae rose $1.36 to $29.48.

Macy''s sparked a rally in retailers after the owner of Bloomingdale''s and its namesake chain said first-quarter sales fell less than analysts estimated and reiterated the company''s annual forecasts.

Macy''s climbed $1.63 to $25.69. J.C. Penney Co., the third- largest U.S. department-store chain, added 41 cents to $44.46. Sears Holdings Corp., the retailer being reorganized by hedge- fund investor Edward Lampert, advanced $1.27 to $95.61.

Deere Slumps

Deere, the world''s largest maker of tractors and combines, dropped $5.38 to $84.81. Fiscal second-quarter profit rose 22 percent to $763.5 million on demand for farm machinery. Still, earnings per share of $1.74 trailed analysts'' estimates by 1 cent and the company''s third-quarter profit forecast of $1.25 to $1.31 per share was below the average analyst estimate of $1.49.

Caterpillar Inc., the largest maker of earthmoving equipment, slipped 65 cents to $83.42.

Electronic Arts slid 46 cents to $54.11. The biggest video- game maker reported a fourth-quarter loss of $94 million and said profit for the first half of fiscal 2009 probably will miss analysts'' estimates as more of the games expected to be big hits, including ``Spore,'''' will be released later in the year.

The S&P 500 Energy Index posted the only decline among 10 industry groups as prices for crude oil and gasoline dropped. Schlumberger Ltd., the world''s biggest oilfield contractor, lost $1.08 to $103.82. Occidental Petroleum Corp., the Los Angeles- based oil producer, slipped $1.06 to $89.08.

To contact the reporter on this story: Michael Patterson in New York at mpatterson10@bloomberg.net.
Last Updated: May 14, 2008 10:19 EDT