Với tin này,ngày mai KLGD tăng kỷ lục.........NBs ăn củ xả vào đầu

Uh, mai cứ xả mạnh đi cụ ạ, BBs chắc không nhanh bằng cụ đâu, SSI và STB mấy BBs xúc hôm nay 4 ngày nữa mới về cơ.

BB nó mua con săn sắt nhưng tống được con cá chép đi
Mai khối lượng chắc rất khủng
Ai cũng hô hào up là đúng bài rồi

Nếu được thế thật thì em quá yên tâm về sự phục hồi của thị trường

Nói nhỏ với bác nhé, nguyên tắc của BBs là hàng và xèng lúc nào cũng có trong tk, kể cả là hàng mượn và tiền trả chậm nhé. Nếu cần mua xả ngay trong phiên cũng ok k nói gì đến T+.
Chết là chết ở cái chỗ ai cũng nghĩ T+4 mới về đó
Thôi làm ngụm bia đi ngủ, G9 các bác

CHú này ngây thơ thế, BBs xúc để nâng thị giá lên chứ đâu phải đánh T+4. Hàng trong tay BB nhiểu vô kể đng cần xả, xúc mấy triệu muỗi

Tk BBs lúc nào cũng có sẵn cp nên chúng nó vẫn vừa xúc vừa xả như thường

vâng em NB chính hiệu đây, mai bác mà có SD7 thì cứ dã thẳng vào đầu em nhé

Các chiên gia bẩu đó là Tét đáy tét điếc gì đó ợ...

Economy shrinks in 3Q, signaling recession


WASHINGTON: The economy jolted into reverse during the third quarter as consumers cut back on their spending by the biggest amount in 28 years, the strongest signal yet the country has hurtled into recession.

The broadest barometer of the nation''''s economic health, gross domestic product, shrank at a 0.3 percent annual rate in the July-September quarter, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. It marked the worst showing since the economy contracted at a 1.4 percent pace in the third quarter of 2001, when the nation was suffering through its last recession.

The latest GDP reading marked a rapid loss of traction for the economy, which logged growth of 2.8 percent in the second quarter, and is sure to buttress the belief of many economists that the nation is in the throes of a painful downturn.

"No question. We''''re definitely in a recession. That is just a reality," said Brian Bethune, economist at IHS Global Insight.

The White House tried to downplay the significance of the numbers, saying they were not unexpected and caused partly by special circumstances such as hurricanes and a Boeing Co. strike.
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"While we continue to face serious challenges, the United States remains the best place to do business, and we''''re positioned to bounce back," White House press secretary Dana Perino said.

The deterioration reflected a sharp retrenchment by consumers, whose spending accounts for the largest chunk of national economic activity. Consumers ratcheted back their spending at a 3.1 percent pace in the third quarter, the most since the second quarter of 1980, when the country was in the grip of recession.

GDP measures the value of all goods and services produced within the United States and is the broadest barometer of the country''''s economic health.

While the third-quarter''''s contraction wasn''''t as deep as the 0.5 percent annualized decline analysts expected, the poor showing underscored the terrible toll of the housing, credit and financial crises.

J. Steven Landefeld, director of the Commerce Department''''s Bureau of Economic Analysis, which puts together the GDP report, didn''''t use the word "recession" to describe economic conditions but said: "Certainly we are seeing a period of dramatic slowdown."

On Wall Street, however, the smaller-than-expected decline gave some comfort to investors. The Dow Jones industrials were up about 80 points in midday trading.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department said Thursday that new claims for jobless benefits for the week ending Oct. 25 stood at a seasonally adjusted 479,000, the same as the previous week and above analysts'''' estimates of 475,000. Jobless claims above 400,000 are considered a sign of a struggling economy.

The grim reports come just days before the nation picks the next president on Nov. 4. Whether Democrat Barack Obama or Republican John McCain wins the White House, the incoming president will inherit a deeply troubled economy and a record-high budget deficit that could cramp his domestic agenda.

Many economists believe the economy will continue to contract into next year, which would more than meet a classic definition of recession ?" two straight quarters of shrinking GDP.

The National Bureau of Economic Research, the panel of experts that determines when U.S. recessions begin and end, uses a broader definition to determine recessions than two quarters of contracting GDP. That didn''''t happen in the last recession, in 2001. The NBER takes into account income, employment and other barometers. The finding is usually made well after the fact.

A collapse of the housing market and locked up lending have produced the worst financial crisis to hit the country in more than 70 years.

To cushion the fallout, the Fed slashed interest rates on Wednesday by half a percentage point to 1 percent, a level seen only once before in the last half century.

Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke has warned that the country''''s economic weakness could last for some time ?" even if the government''''s unprecedented $700 billion financial bailout package and other steps do succeed in getting financial and credit markets to operate more normally.

Unemployment now at 6.1 percent could hit 8 percent or higher next year. Disappearing jobs, battered nest eggs and retirement accounts, and falling home prices are likely to make consumers retrench even more.

Underscoring the strain faced by consumers, the report showed that Americans'''' disposable income fell at an annual rate of 8.7 percent in the third quarter, the largest quarterly drop on records dating back to 1947.

In the third quarter, consumers cut back on purchases of cars, furniture, household appliances, clothes and other things.They pulled back after the bracing impact of the government''''s tax rebates disappeared.

In addition to consumers, businesses cut back sharply in the third quarter. They cut spending on equipment and software at a 5.5 percent pace, the most since the first quarter of 2002, when the economy was struggling to recover from the 2001 recession.



Được hadongsp sửa chữa / chuyển vào 23:06 ngày 30/10/2008