Cần mua thoả thuận (mua cả lô lẻ 5.000 cp): 1.5 triệu PVF giá 15 , 500.000 VCG giá 14.4 ....

tớ biết ý của bác LD kieu roài

vẫn tiếp chào mua...thanh toán trực tiếp tại ACBS toàn quốc....

Yên tâm chờ đó mai ngài Bình Minh chim lợn sẽ mượn hàng bán cho.

VCG, PVF sao mà giống nhau đến thế, thú thực nghe bác chào mua mà tôi thấy kinh quá. Môi phiên tôi cũng chỉ dám múc vài ngàn VCG và PVF. Làm thêm PET cho đủ bộ ba TZ????

Bình Minh mà dám Bán thì Tôi đi = dik . Muợn hàng Bán Xong Trốn lun

PVF, VCG về 8,000 cho chết hết

PVF Q1 có tin j ngon lắm hử Pác Tặc ...phím e phát lào

tin mới nhận...các quỹ tiếp tục đặt hàng mua PVF VCG...số lượng kô hạn chế 1.5T, có nhiều hơn càng tốt...

Đao Rôn phá ''ngưỡng'' 7.000 rồi đấy...anh em vay mượn PVF VCG mà xọc nhá......

mua lô lẻ tới 5.000 cổ của các cá nhân....giao dịch tại tất cả các chi nhánh ck ACBS toàn quốc....

Có cả 2, cơ mà lại không đủ lô lẻ để bán thỏa thuận thôi đành để thứ 6 bán lấy xiền đi xem phim vậy

mấy cái lày tặng anh em xọc...tin từ Mỹ nhá....chi tiêu tiêu dùng bắt đầu tăng trở lại.....các biện pháp bơm tiền kích cầu Mẽo đã bắt đầu ngấm vào nền KT.....

còn VN bắt đầu lạm phát trở lại....và các NHTM đang tăng lãi suất huy động....

tín hiệu rõ rồi đoá...cố mà vay cp mà xọc với xiên nhá....rồi vỡ mồm nhá há há....






U.S. Consumer Spending Rises After Six Straight Drops (Update2)
Email | Print | A A A

By Courtney Schlisserman

March 2 (Bloomberg) -- Consumer spending rose in January for the first time in seven months as Americans took advantage of post-holiday discounts, a gain that?Ts unlikely to last because of the surge in joblessness.

The 0.6 percent increase was larger than anticipated and followed a 1 percent decrease in December, the Commerce Department said today in Washington. The report showed the Fed?Ts preferred measure of inflation dropped in January.

Retailers from J.Crew Group Inc. to Saks Inc. and Limited Brands Inc. have cut jobs in the past week, anticipating a further deterioration in spending and contributing to the deepest employment slump since the end of World War II. Stock-indexes reached the lowest levels in more than a decade as investors soured on the economy?Ts outlook.

?oI don?Tt think we are at the point yet where we can reasonably expect to see consistent increases in income and spending,? said David Resler, chief economist at Nomura Securities International Inc. in New York.

The Standard & Poor?Ts Stock Index fell 2.1 percent to 719.68 at 9:34 a.m. in New York after touching a 13-year low. Benchmark 10-year Treasury yields dipped to 2.97 percent from 3.02 percent at last week?Ts close. The dollar advanced 0.5 percent to $1.2610 on a jump in demand for the U.S. currency as a haven.

Economists?T Forecasts

Economists had forecast a 0.4 percent increase in spending, according to the median of 62 estimates in a Bloomberg News survey. Projections ranged from a drop of 0.4 percent to a gain of 0.8 percent.

Personal income climbed 0.4 percent, pushed up by pay increases to government employees and cost-of-living adjustments to federal transfer payments, today?Ts report showed. Salaries and wages fell 0.2 percent, a third consecutive decrease.

Disposable income, or the money left over after taxes, increased 1.5 percent after adjusting for inflation, the most since May.

President Barack Obama is trying to stem what may become the worst recession in seven decades with a stimulus plan that the administration estimates will create or save 3.5 million jobs and with mortgage initiatives.

The package includes tax cuts for most U.S. families and allocates billions of dollars toward cities to rebuild crumbling infrastructure while creating jobs. Last month he also introduced a plan to help as many as 9 million people restructure their mortgages to avoid foreclosure.

Inflation Measure

Commerce Department figures showed a price gauge tied to spending patterns increased 0.7 percent from January 2008, down from a 0.8 percent increase in the 12 months ended in December. The Fed?Ts preferred gauge of prices, which excludes food and fuel, advanced 1.6 percent from a year earlier, the smallest gain since December 2003.

Adjusted for inflation, spending increased 0.4 percent. Price-adjusted purchases of durable goods, such as autos, furniture, and other long-lasting items, rose 0.2 percent. Purchases of non-durable goods climbed 0.7 percent, and spending on services, which account for almost 60 percent of all outlays, rose 0.3 percent.

J.C. Penney Co., the third-largest U.S. department-store chain, on Feb. 20 forecast its first quarterly loss in almost five years. The company said it?Ts cutting inventory and halving the number of new stores it will open this year to contend with lower spending on clothing, jewelry, linens and rugs. Sales dropped 9.9 percent in the three months ended Jan. 31.

Spending Patterns

?oThe customer?Ts very tentative,? Chief Executive Officer Myron Ullman said on a conference call. ?oThey?Tre buying what they need and they?Tre being very smart about how they spend their money.?

The savings rate climbed to 5 percent, the highest level in almost 14 years. A positive rate indicates consumers are earning more than they are spending.

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke last week said the U.S. economy is in a ?osevere? contraction and warned the recession may last into 2010 unless policy makers can stabilize the financial system.

The economy contracted at a 6.2 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter, the weakest reading since 1982, the Commerce Department said on Feb. 27. Consumer spending fell at a 4.3 percent pace, the most in almost three decades.

Economists at Morgan Stanley in New York last week projected the economy would shrink at a 5.9 percent pace in the first three months of the year. That would make the six months through March the worst two quarters since 1957-1958.

To contact the reporter on this story: Courtney Schlisserman in Washington at cschlisserma@bloomberg.net

Last Updated: March 2, 2009 09:51 EST