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

NhỮng công ty vietnam nào đã đăng ký niêm yết trên sàn phố wall ngoài CVIC .

Cám ơn

cái tốp píc này hay chửa..?

chủ đề thì không thấy.. tòan chát hoài

mắt anh này cận nặng à, ai bảo không thấy chủ đề
phải đọc kĩ chứ anh
Mà em cũng mong mod đừng đưa lên dính, em ko nhận được trách nhiệm nặng nề thế đâu
Mod xoá bớt mấy cái spam hộ em cho nhẹ

Tin mới, xin phép dịch sau
Mod cho em xuống đi, em không để topic dính đâur39)]

Obama, McCain Weigh In on Wall Street Bailout

By Reuters | 26 Sep 2008 | 11:49 PM ET

Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama sparred over everything from spending to taxes and the Iraq war in the first of three presidential debates.

The debate was intended to focus on foreign policy and national security but due to the extraordinary developments on Wall Street this week, the first question was about where the candidates stand on the proposed $700 million government bailout of the financial system.

In a 90-minute televised debate, the two candidates said they were optimistic Congress would agree on a rescue plan for U.S. financial services but agreed the huge price tag would limit their agendas as president.

Obama said the Wall Street financial crisis was the "final verdict" on policies pushed by President George W. Bush and backed by McCain.

McCain chastised the culture on Wall Street where "greed is rewarded," and vowed that "People are going to be held accountable in my administration."

When asked if he would vote for the government-bailout plan, McCain replied: "I hope so ... sure."

Less than 10 hours before the debate was scheduled to start, the McCain camp announced that the Arizona senator would attend the debate. A few days earlier, McCain had vowed to skip the debate if negotiations were not completed on a $700 billion rescue of the U.S. financial industry. His campaign said enough progress had been made that he could participate in the debate, which is airing now on CNBC.

McCain''''s decision to attend the debate was a significant reversal after he said on Wednesday he was suspending his campaign and remaining in Washington until the bailout package was completed.

The Arizona senator did not suspend other campaign activities, however, and remained in New York until he gave a speech there on Thursday.

His decision to participate was a relief to organizers at the National Commission on Debates and the hosts at the University of Mississippi, which spent about $5 million to accommodate the event, and the 3,000 journalists who descended on Oxford to cover it.

During the debate, Obama said that if elected he might have to scale back his plan for energy investment to help pay for the proposed $700 billion financial market bailout.

"I''''m not willing to give up the need to do it, but there may be individual components of it that we can''''t do," Obama said. He didn''''t give details on what part of his energy plan might have to be cut, but he added "we''''re not going to be able to do everything" because of the high cost of the bailout.

The exchanges between the candidates, at times harsh, highlighted the broad gulfs in their policy views.

McCain said he would freeze federal spending as president on most programs other than defense and veteran''''s care, and accused Obama of being a big-spending liberal who could not bring together Republican and Democrats.

"Senator Obama has the most liberal voting record in the Senate," McCain said. "It''''s hard to reach across the aisle from that far to the left."

Obama said McCain would cut taxes for the wealthy and slash corporate tax rates and repeatedly tried to tie McCain to the policies of President George W. Bush.

McCain, who has fought local pet spending projects in Congress, said spending restraint would be a vital part of any economic recovery. "The reason, one of the major reasons why we''''re in the difficulties we are in today is because spending got out of control," he said.

Obama said McCain had backed the spending plans of Bush and Republicans. "John, it''''s been your president who you said you agreed with 90 percent of the time who presided over this increase in spending," he said.

The first debate was expected to be watched by more than the 40 million Americans who saw the convention acceptance speeches of McCain and Obama, and could be a crucial factor for undecided voters in the Nov. 4 election.

Public opinion polls have shown Obama making gains over the past week on the question of who could best lead the country on economic issues, and most polls have the Illinois senator holding a slight lead over McCain.

When the debate turned to foreign policy, Obama criticized McCain''''s judgment in supporting the U.S. military invasion of Iraq. McCain has been one of the most staunch advocates of the war.

"The first question is whether we should have gone into this war in the first place," said Obama, an Illinois senator who opposed the war from the beginning.

McCain said the big question facing the next president will be "how we leave and when we leave." He said Obama had shown poor judgment by opposing the surge policy that sent more troops to Iraq and has been credited with reducing violence there.

McCain also attacked Obama for his willingness to talk with leaders of hostile nations like Iran without preconditions, but Obama pointed out that Henry Kissinger, the former secretary of state who is one of McCain''''s foreign policy advisers, supported the same approach.

The two candidates also clashed on Pakistan, with Obama saying the U.S. should attack militants in Pakistan if Islamabad was unwilling to do so. McCain said he would not back such a policy.

McCain is widely considered the stronger of the two candidates on foreign policy but mispronounced the name of Pakistan''''s new president, Asif Ali Zardari, and stumbled over the name of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Obama is generally considerered to be a more eloquent speaker.

It was unclear right after the debate if one candidate was the clear winner.

The second presidential debate is scheduled for Oct. 7 and a third on Oct. 15. The two vice presidential candidates?"Republican Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin and Democratic Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware?"will debate next Thursday.

Được bi108 sửa chữa / chuyển vào 11:35 ngày 27/09/2008

When asked if he would vote for the government-bailout plan, McCain replied: "I hope so ... sure."
Cản trở cho việc pass government-bailout plan do phe Cộng hoà và McCain nay ông này "sure" thì hope so!!

Chắc là ông ấy mị dân
hay anh dịch ra cho mọi người đi để cuối tuần em đi chơi
lá lá la

Bài này mới nhất nhá, vừa xong đới
Đúng giờ này của mình nhá, 8h28pm ngày 28/9
chờ em dịch qua vài đoạn nha
Đọc qua qua cũng thấy có vài cái hay đấy, bác nào biết tiếng Anh thì đọc luôn đi còn bác nào chưa biết thì chờ em chút
Lawkmakers May Vote Today on Bailout Bill
28 Sep 2008 | 08:53 AM ET


U.S. lawmakers Sunday were set to sign off on a deal to create a $700 billion government fund to buy bad debt from ailing banks in a bid to stem a credit crisis threatening the global economy.

Government Bailout

After marathon talks into the wee hours of Sunday morning, congressional leaders from both parties emerged with an agreement that altered key parts of a Wall Street bailout program initially proposed by the Bush administration.

The preceding week of negotiations over the rescue package roiled financial markets and altered the course of the U.S. presidential campaign less than six weeks before the election.

"We''''ve made great progress," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi told reporters after the talks.

Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson lobbied hard for the package ?" the largest bailout in U.S. history ?" saying it would keep credit markets from grinding to a halt under the burden of bad mortgage-backed bonds created by banks at a time when it looked like home prices had nowhere to go but up.

Congress was racing to reach an agreement before Asian financial markets open Monday to avoid a repeat of last week''''s white-knuckle volatility. It was unclear when the House and the Senate would vote on the bailout legislation, or whether last-minute hitches might arise.

President Bush spoke with Pelosi on Saturday evening and news of a deal was welcomed at the White House.

"We''''re pleased with the progress tonight and appreciate the bipartisan effort to stabilize our financial markets and protect our economy," White House spokesman Tony Fratto said.

At one point, lawmakers consulted by phone with billionaire investor Warren Buffett, who last week invested $5 billion in Goldman Sachs [GS 137.99 2.49 (+1.84%) ] and warned that markets were in a "dangerous situation" and on the verge of breaking down.

Amid public anger over the bailout, Democrats and Republicans rushed to add safeguards for taxpayers.

The proposed legislation would disburse the $700 billion in stages. The first $250 billion would be issued when the legislation is enacted while another $100 billion could be spent if the president decided it was needed. The remaining $350 billion would be subject to congressional review, said a statement issued by Pelosi''''s office early on Sunday morning.

To further protect taxpayers, institutions selling assets under the plan would issue stock warrants giving "taxpayers an ownership stake and profit-making opportunities with participating companies," Pelosi''''s statement said.


The plan also would let the government buy troubled assets from pension plans, local governments and small banks.

In response to a clamor for limits on executive pay, no executives at participating companies could get multi-million-dollar severance pay ?" known as golden parachutes ?" while CEO pay that encourages excessive risk-taking would be limited.

An oversight board of top officials, including the Federal Reserve chairman, would supervise the program, while its management also would be under close scrutiny by Congress'''' investigative arm and an independent inspector general.

The program also calls for "meaningful judicial review of the Treasury secretary''''s actions," the statement said.

Finally, the government could use its power as the owner of mortgages and mortgage-backed securities to help more struggling homeowners modify the terms of their home loans.

Rank-and-file members of the House and Senate are expected to be briefed on details of the rescue package with the goal of passing legislation either Sunday or Monday for President Bush to sign into law.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama on Sunday gave his tentative support to the bailout proposal.

Obama, in a statement released to reporters, said the deal appears to adhere to four "core principles" he laid out: Oversight of the bailout program by an independent board, the ability for the federal government, and thus taxpayers, to recoup the $700 billion, more help for homeowners facing foreclosure and rules governing compensation for executives of companies participating in the bailout.

Obama said that if elected, he would order a thorough review of the financial industry rescue plan and move to upgrade industry regulations. Obama also called again for passage of an emergency economic stimulus to create jobs, mainly by funding domestic construction projects.

Turbulent financial markets made the negotiations over the bailout more urgent, as big banks in recent weeks teetered, collapsed and refused to lend money to each other.

Regulators seized Washington Mutual Thursday in the biggest bank failure in U.S. history, selling its assets to JPMorgan Chase [JPM 48.24 4.78 (+11%) ]. Washington Mutual filed for bankruptcy Saturday with $8 billion in debt.

Meanwhile, Wachovia [WB 10.00 -3.70 (-27.01%) ], the sixth-largest U.S. bank by assets, began merger talks with potential partners after a 27-percent drop in its shares Friday. Executives from Citigroup [C 20.15 0.74 (+3.81%) ] are expected to meet today to discuss a possible acquisition of the bank.

Investors worried about a contagion effect as the crisis showed signs of spilling into Europe, where Belgian-Dutch financial group Fortis is mulling a sale of part or all of the company. The firm fired its interim chief executive late last week after liquidity concerns pushed its shares to a 14-year low.

In London, regulators will nationalize troubled mortgage lender Bradford & Bingley, the BBC reported.

The bailout deal capped a tumultuous week as news out of Washington made a deal look imminent at one moment, and then out of reach the next.

Lawmakers announced a deal in principle on Thursday, but conservative Republicans in the House balked, saying taxpayers should not be put on the hook for a private market failure.

Negotiations were thrown into further disarray as Republican presidential candidate John McCain suspended his campaign and rushed back to Washington, leading Democrats to charge that he was playing politics with the crisis.

Both McCain and Democratic nominee Barack Obama were in touch with congressional negotiators as talks hurtled toward a conclusion late on Saturday.

In the end, House Republicans won support for a provision that would create a privately funded insurance program for mortgage-backed securities, congressional aides said.

Democrats jettisoned proposals that would have put money into a trust fund for affordable housing and would have allowed judges to alter the terms of mortgages for bankrupt borrowers, according to aides.

Được bi108 sửa chữa / chuyển vào 20:28 ngày 28/09/2008

Các nhà làm luật sẽ bỏ phiếu cho kế hoạch giải cứu TT vào thứ 2
Các nhà làm luật đang tiến tới bỏ phiếu cho kế hoạch giải cứu trị giá 700 USD, mua lại các khoản nợ xấu và làm dịu đi khủng hoảng tài chính. Trong khi đó chính quyền Châu Âu lại đang nỗ lực để cứu nguy hai ngân hàng đang gặp khó khăn.
Sau cuộc đàm phán gấp rút trong thời gian hết sức ít ỏi vào sang chủ nhật, lãnh đạo quốc hội từ cả hai đảng đều đưa đến 1 thống nhất rằng ban đầu Chính quyền tổng thống Bush đề xuất những phần thay đổi trong kế hoạch giải cứu phố Wall.
?o Tôi vô cùng tin tưởng rằng kế hoạch này sẽ được thông qua như đã hình dung ban đầu. Chúng tôi đã có những nhượng bộ cần thiết để bảo vệ những người nộp thuế và cũng đã hưởng ứng những tiến trình chính trị, nhưng tất cả những điều này xuất phát từ mong muốn hỗ trợ mạnh mẽ cho thị trường tài chính? - Bộ trưởng tài chính Herry Paulson cho biết
Các nhà làm luật từ cả hai đảng đã triệu tập nhau lại vào ngày chủ nhật để cùng tìm ra những giải pháp trên giấy tờ và thuyết trình trước các thành viên của Thượng viện và Hạ Viện.
Bộ trưởng tài chính Henry Paulson đã nỗ lực hết sức ( dung là lobbied hard mới kinh chứ ) cho gói giải pháp này - gói giải pháp cứu nguy thị trường lớn nhất lịch sử nước Mỹ, giúp thị trường tín dụng thoát khỏi đình trị dưới gánh nặng của các khoản trái phiếu do các ngân hàng phát hàng dựa trên các khoản nợ xấu.
Quốc hội cũng đang dốc hết sức để đạt được thoả thuận trước khi thị trường tài chính Châu Á mở cửa vào ngày thứ hai, tránh lập lại 1 tuần lễ đầy biến động như tuần trước
Lưu ý 1 điểm là các nhà làm luật đã được tư vấn qua điện thoại bởi nhà đầu tư triệu phú Warren Buffett, người tuần trước đã đầu tư 5 tỉ USD vào Goldman Sachs và luôn cảnh báo về nguy cơ của thị trường.
Nhằm làm dịu bớt sự tức giận của công chúng về gói giải pháp cứu thị trường, cả đảng dân chủ và cộng hoà đều đang nhanh chóng bổ sung các điều khoản để bảo vệ quyền lợi của những người đóng thuế.
Theo những thông tin từ văn phòng của bà Pelosi, có thể gói giải pháp 700 tỉ USD được chia làm từng bước. 250 tỉ USD ban đầu sẽ được tung ra khi đạo luật được ban hành trong khi 100 tỉ USD khác sẽ được dùng nếu tổng thống thấy cần. Riêng 350$ còn lại sẽ được đưa ra trình Quốc hội xem xét.
Riêng các tổ chức tài chính bán các tài sản theo kế hoạch sẽ phát hành bảo chứng để những người nộp thuế sẽ có 1 phần sở hữu và có cơ hội thu lợị nhuận từ việc tham gia vào các công ty này. Điều này nhằm bảo vệ thêm quyền lợi của những người đóng thuế.
Phù phù



Được bi108 sửa chữa / chuyển vào 08:28 ngày 29/09/2008

Lát về chuyển ít thông tin về Nhật và TTCK Châu Á hôm nay nhá
Nhưng lúc mở cửa thì TTCK Châu Á xanh lè

Đại loại là như thế này nhá, chứ em mải ăn sáng nên không trau chuốt được câu từ đâu
TTCK Châu Á sáng thứ 2 ngày 29/9 ( bây giờ là 8h44am)
Thị trường chứng khoán Châu Á mở cửa phiên giao dịch ngày thứ 2 ổn định hơn khi các nhà đầu tư đều mong muốn nhìn thấy chi tiết kế hoạch giải cứu thị trường Mỹ trị giá 700 tỉ USD đã được các nhà làm luật Mỹ thông qua
Đồng Đô la tăng giá so với đồng Yên và đồng Euro trong khi giá dầu thô giảm nhẹ 106,42$/1 thùng
Chỉ số Nikkei 225 của Nhật tăng 0,96% tương đương 113,82 điểm lên mức 12006,98 điểm. Lúc mở cửa, chỉ số này giảm điểm nhưng sau đó đã nhanh chóng tăng do cổ phiếu của nhóm ngành tài chính như Mitsubishi UFD tăng trước thông tin các nhà làm luật của Mỹ đã bỏ phiếu cho kế hoạch giải cứu TT
Chứng khoán Hàn Quốc cũng tăng điểm do thông tin nói trên, trong khi giá dầu giảm đã giúp cổ phiếu các doanh nghiệp hàng không và các hãng bán lẻ tăng điểm
Chứng khoán Úc tăng 1% do cổ phiếu ngành tài chính như Maccquaire Group và Babcock&Brown tăng
Thị trường Trung Quốc đóng cửa cho tuần nghỉ lễ và sẽ mở cửa lại vào thứ hai tới, ngày 6/10






Được bi108 sửa chữa / chuyển vào 08:46 ngày 29/09/2008