Tin chi tiết Chứng khoán Mỹ - Giá dầu- Điểm tin kinh tế tài chính thế giới. Update theo giờ (Hạn chế

Cũ quá rồi bạn ạ.
À mà thức khuya nuớc da mất đẹp đó.

đã bảo bạn ấy nhờ dịch tin buổi chiều mới post bằng tiếng Anh lên mà
Giờ này đầy tin mới nhưg em chịu, không đủ sức nữa rùi
Da bắt đầu sần sùi rồi , sắp ế rùi

DJ cá hồi rùi...

Ế là ế thế nào? Hôm qua mới nhận lời lấy anh, ế sao được ..

Dow Jones đang tăng điểm trở lại roài, hy vọng sẽ thông qua trước buổi giao dịch thứ 2 của nước Mỹ

đang giảm 0,19% hả anh
khò khò
mơ về cá hồi

Đnag mong nó cá hồi... giá MB lên tí còn oánh xuống... thứ Hai VNI đỏ là cái chắc...

nãy dựng 19 pts rồi, giờ lại sun lai 13pts

Các bác cố đọc tiếng Anh tin mới nhất nhá
ĐI NGỦ

House GOP: We''''ll Oppose Any Bailout of Wall Street
26 Sep 2008 | 01:07 PM ET


House Republicans pledged to work out an agreement on some kind of financial rescue plan, but vowed to oppose any proposal that bailed out Wall Street.

"America is on the edge of an economic crisis," House Minority Leader John Boehner told reporters. "We believe Congress needs to act and needs to act quickly. But we will not agree to a bill that sells taxpayers out to bail out Wall Street."

As financial markets awaited some kind of deal, Democrats and Republicans planned to meet this afternoon to hammer out a plan that both sides could accept.

"We''''ll discuss all options and have been for several days," House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer told CNBC. "Even if it goes into next week, so be it. We''''ll be here."

In a letter to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Boehner urged that the House Republican proposals be "given the consideration they deserve."

In a statement at the White House just as the US markets opened, President Bush acknowledged that there were disagreements but expressed optimism that Congress and the White House would come together on the proposal to rescue the U.S. financial system.

"The legislative process is sometimes not very pretty," Bush said. "But we will rise to the occasion. We are going to get a package passed."

But as negotiations deteriorated into clashes between Republicans and Democrats in Washington, and as Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson met with lawmakers, investors around the globe remained on edge.

US stocks opened lower but sharply pared their losses. Asian and European share markets fell, Treasuries rose and the dollar was mixed.

"Bailout hope is what''''s driving the market," said Giri Cherukuri, head trader at OakBrook Investments in Lisle, Illinois.

Global money markets dried up, forcing increased injections of cash from central banks as dollar borrowing rates remained high, particularly for three-month money.

"The negotiations over the bailout are sapping the enthusiasm that people could have for the market," said Rick Meckler, president of investment firm LibertyView Capital Management in New York.


Được bi108 sửa chữa / chuyển vào 00:19 ngày 27/09/2008

thế anh đã đổi nick chưa