QNC và những con số kinh hoàng. Vua Than sẽ đổi ngôi.

Thế nếu DJ tăng, thì các bác sẽ làm gì

Đồng chí bán, tôi mua cho [][][]. Đây là lúc cần phải tham khi thị trường sợ hãi. Có cảm giác DJ sẽ hồi lại vào cuối phiên ^^

Thứ 2 tui đăng ký múc thêm 50k QNC. Với điều kiện giá tốt. [r2)]

tổng hợp hôm nay cuối giờ dư mua trên 300k dư bán chỉ trên 100 tí, hãy so sánh mà chơi vào thứ 2

Stocks tumble anew

By CNNMoney.com staffMay 7, 2010: 10:39 AM ET


NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- The selloff resumed Friday as investors remained jittery following one of the most gut-churning days in Wall Street history.
The Dow Jones industrial average (INDU) lost 217 points, or 2%, after having been on both sides of the breakeven point in the first 30 minutes of the session. The S&P 500 index (SPX) lost 25 points, or 2.3%. The Nasdaq composite (COMP) lost 73 points, or 3%.


Investors eyed a surprisingly strong rise in April payrolls that showed employers added 290,000 jobs in the month. The figure topped estimates and was the biggest one-month gain since March 2006.
But investors were more focused on finding their footing after Thursday's wild swings, in which the Dow lost almost 1,000 points, before recovering some to close down 348 points. Erroneous trading on nearly 300 stocks reportedly caused the selloff, which picked up speed as investor panic increased.
Fears about the spread of the European debt crisis dragged on stocks through the early afternoon. But the selling picked up in intensity and the Dow reached its bottom at around 2:40 p.m. ET.

0:00 /6:02NYSE CEO explains selloff
The selling was a result of trading glitches that caused some stocks, including Dow component Procter & Gamble (PG, Fortune 500), to plunge 37% to $39.37 per share from the close of $62.12 Wednesday. The consumer products maker recovered most of that loss by the close, ending just 2% lower. (For details,click here)
At the closing bell, the Dow was down 348 points, or 3.2%, to end at 10,520. The Dow's biggest one-day point decline on a closing basis was Sept. 29, 2008, when it fell 777.68, which had also been the previous intraday mark. The S&P 500 index slipped 38 points, or 3.2%. The Nasdaq composite dropped 83 points, or 3.4%.
Concerns about Greece's problems spreading through Europe remained in place Friday. Investors also kept an eye on Britain's elections, which ended in a hung Parliament, with none of the ruling parties possessing enough seats for majority rule.
April jobs report: Best gain in four years
World markets: Stock markets around the world retreated Friday as investors were jittery about the selloff on Wall Street. European markets dropped in afternoon trading and Asian shares finished steeply lower.
Job market: The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said 290,000 jobs were added in April, though the unemployment rate rose to 9.9%, from 9.7%. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com had expected an increase of 187,000 jobs.
Company news: AIG (AIG, Fortune 500) reported net income attributable to the company of $1.5 billion, or $2.16 per share, during the three-month period ended March 31. A year earlier, AIG lost $4.4 billion, or $39.67 per share.
AIG's shares are up 23% this year on renewed hopes that it can pay back the billions it owes to taxpayers.The stock was up about 2%.
Dollar and commodities: The dollar was upmore than 1% against the yen but slid against the euro by 0.3%.
U.S. light crude oil for June delivery fell $1.60 to trade at $75.51 a barrel after falling nearly $3 on Thursday.
COMEX gold for June delivery rose $5 per ounce to $1,203.
Bonds: Treasury prices fell, pushing the yield on the 10-year note to 3.48% from 3.40% from Thursday. Treasury prices and yields move in opposite directions.

April Jobs report: Best gain in four years

By Chris Isidore, senior writerMay 7, 2010: 10:49 AM ET


NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- In another sign that the recovery in the U.S. economy is taking hold, employers added significantly more jobs to payrolls in April, according to a government report released Friday.
There was a gain of 290,000 jobs in the month, up from a revised 230,000 jobs added in March. It was the largest number of jobs added to the labor force since March 2006.

The results were much better than expected. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com had forecast a gain of 187,000 jobs.


After nearly two years of job losses, the economy has now added jobs in five of the last six months. With upward revisions for both March and February, there has been a gain of 573,000 jobs since the start of the year.
"It clearly shows that this economic recovery can no longer be seen as a jobless one," said Bart van Ark, chief economist of The Conference Board, a leading business research firm. "Companies apparently are finding they can't squeeze out any more output without adding workers."
The report also includes a separate survey of households that it uses to estimate the unemployment rate, which increased to 9.9%. Economists had forecast the rate would hold steady at 9.7%.
The rise in the unemployment rate is actually a sign of improving perception of labor market conditions. The increase was due to an uptick in job seekers who had previously been discouraged and dropped out of the job market.There was a jump of 805,000 workers returning to the labor force in April alone.
"When you think about the force it takes to get 800,000 beaten-down people off the couch and back on the street looking for work, that's pretty significant," said Lakshman Achuthan, managing director of Economic Cycle Research Institute.
Broad-based gains: The job picture got a lift from the addition of 66,000 jobs by the U.S. Census Bureau, which is in the process of completing the once-in-a-decade headcount of the U.S. population.

But the gains went far beyond that one-time Census boost, as private sector employers added 231,000 jobs. And the gains were broad based, as nearly two-thirds of industries across the private sector added jobs rather than cutting staff.

Game over, DJ đã xanh ngát chúc mừng anh em cầm cổ.

Thứ 2 VNI vẫn giảm nhưng HNX lại là phiên bùng nổ )

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