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Đấy là Mẽo.
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tiếp tục cập nhật
NIKKEI 225 13,128.71 299.65 2.34% 20:31 HANG SENG INDEX 24,090.17 2,332.54 10.72% 01/23
S&P/ASX 200 INDEX 5,538.30 126.00 2.33% 20:51
tại HO các blue chips STB,DPM,SSI đều đã quay đầu.
HA cũng tăng trở lại!

Mua nhanh PPC các bác ơi

Xanh hôm nay để rồi mai lại đỏ loẹt

châu ÂU vừa mở cửa đã tăng mạnh!niềm tin đã trở lại với khoai TÂY!
DJ EURO STOXX 50 , Pr 3,705.22 127.23 3.56% 03:06
FTSE 100 INDEX 5,799.50 190.20 3.39% 03:06 CAC 40 INDEX 4,806.78 170.02 3.67% 03:21
DAX INDEX 6,753.52 314.31 4.88% 03:07
IBEX 35 INDEX 12,526.60 272.00 2.22% 03:06

Điều này cũng lý giải một phần việc khoai TÂY giảm mua tăng bán ngày hôm nay!

Asian Stocks Rise on China''s Economic Growth; Banks Lead Gains
By Chen Shiyin and Hanny Wan

Jan. 24 (Bloomberg) -- Asian stocks rose for a second day, led by banks and securities companies, as China grew more than 11 percent and U.S. lawmakers said they were close to agreement on an economic stimulus package.

Macquarie Group Ltd. paced gains among financial companies after New York regulators met with U.S. banks to consider bailing out bond insurers. Kookmin Bank led an advance in South Korea, where the government asked pension funds to buy more shares. ASX Ltd., the operator of Australia''s stock exchange, surged. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index has recouped more than half of the two- day, 10 percent loss earlier this week.

``There are expectations that China''s growth can offset a U.S. slowdown,'''' said Mona Chung, who helps manage $2.5 billion at Daiwa Asset Management Ltd. in Hong Kong. ``The more aggressive the measures are that the U.S. introduces, the better.''''

The MSCI Asian index climbed 1.6 percent to 139.60 at 5:11 p.m. in Tokyo, adding to yesterday''s 4 percent advance. The two- day rally will be the biggest since a similar period ended in March 4, 2002.

China''s CSI 300 jumped following a report that showed the nation''s economy expanded 11.2 percent in the fourth quarter. In Japan, the Nikkei 225 Stock Average rose 2.1 percent to 13,092.78. Singapore''s Straits Times Index surged 3.2 percent after China said it will allow its banks to invest in the city-state''s stocks and funds.
In the U.S., the Standard & Poor''s 500 Index added 2.1 percent, erasing an earlier decline of as much as 3.1 percent. The government may announce today a stimulus package of as much as $150 billion in corporate investment incentives and personal tax rebates, House Republican leader John Boehner said yesterday.

Mitsubishi UFJ, Millea

Macquarie, Australia''s No. 1 securities firm, surged 8.6 percent to A$64.03, the largest advance since Aug. 20. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Inc., Japan''s largest publicly traded bank, jumped 7.5 percent to 964 yen.

Millea Holdings Inc., Japan''s largest insurer by market value, added 8.5 percent to 3,690 yen. Mizuho Financial Group Inc., the third-largest bank, rose 5 percent to 459,000 yen.

Ambac Financial Group Inc. and MBIA Inc., the two largest U.S. bond insurers, posted the biggest gains in the S&P 500 yesterday after New York''s Insurance Superintendent Eric Dinallo met with banks to discuss raising new capital for the insurers.

``Worsening operations of bond insurers is a big risk for global financial institutions as they rely on them,'''' said Yoshihisa Okamoto, who helps manage $26 billion at Mizuho Asset Management Co. in Tokyo. ``A possible capital infusion relieves concern about the instability of the financial system.''''

Largest Advance

In Asia, a measure of banks, insurers and developers jumped 2.9 percent today, the biggest percentage gain among the MSCI benchmark''s 10 industry groups. The finance index had tumbled 16 percent in the previous six months as increasing mortgage defaults limited available credit and weighed on earnings.

Kookmin, South Korea''s largest bank, gained 1.1 percent to 63,000 won, advancing for the first time in four days. Samsung Securities Co., the No. 3 brokerage by market value, jumped 5.4 percent to 70,600 won.

The plunge in global stocks prompted discussions between South Korean government officials and representatives of state- run pension funds on possible measures to support markets, according to a statement by the Ministry of Finance and Economy. Vice Finance Minister Kim Seok Dong said yesterday the government will ask the funds to buy stocks ahead of schedule.

Exchange Operator

ASX surged 17 percent to A$49.85 in Australia, its largest advance since Nov. 24, 1998. The country''s S&P/ASX 200 Index has climbed 7.6 percent since trading began yesterday, nearly erasing the two-day, 9.8 percent slump at the start of the week.

Meanwhile, Centro Properties Group, the Australian owner of U.S. shopping malls that''s lost as much as 94 percent of its market worth, surged 35 percent to A$0.48 after Chief Executive Officer Glen Rufrano ruled out a fire-sale of assets.

The stock also gained as John Snowden, portfolio manager at Colonial First State, Centro''s biggest shareholder, said his funds retained their 8.3 percent stake because the mall operator''s Australian assets will provide ``significant value'''' if the company can better manage its debt.

China Vanke Co., the nation''s largest publicly traded developer, advanced 2.5 percent to 25.33 yuan. Cosco Shipping Co., a unit of China''s biggest shipping company, jumped by the exchange-imposed limit of 10 percent to 42.14 yuan. The company also said profit probably rose 84 percent last year.

China''s gross domestic product rose 11.2 percent in the three months ended Dec. 31, the statistics bureau said, supporting global growth amid a looming U.S. recession. Meanwhile, inflation cooled to a 6.5 percent pace in December, data showed.

`Great Wall of Money''

Cosco Corp. Singapore Ltd., a unit of China''s biggest shipping company, jumped 13 percent to S$4.75, the most since Oct. 1. Singapore Exchange Ltd., which operates the city-state''s stock and derivatives markets, surged 10 percent to S$10.14, the most since Sept. 24.

China will let its commercial banks invest in Singapore''s stocks and funds under the so-called qualified domestic institutional investor, or QDII, program, the China Banking Regulatory Commission said yesterday after markets closed. The nation will ``soon'''' sign similar agreements with the U.S., German and Japanese governments, according to the statement, which did not specify a timeline.

``The `Chinese Great Wall of Money'' will flow to many parts of the world,'''' said Ian Beattie, London-based head of Asian equities at New Star Asset Management, which oversees $1.5 billion. The agreement reinforces his positive view of Singapore, which is among markets that ``will get a disproportionately large share,'''' he added.

In Tokyo, Advantest Corp, the world''s biggest maker of memory-chip testers, lost 9.2 percent to 2,235 yen, the biggest plunge since July 26, 2002, after the company lowered its profit target 48 percent because of oversupply and declining prices.

VN đỏ loét mấy ngày hôm nay rồi sẽ có một ngày xanh
Oh! Yes...!!!