We are now on Twitter
Follow us on Twitter to get the latest updates
If you need any technical support you can Tweet to us at
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
UPDATES ON OCT 15 2008
OCT 15 WEDNESDAY
SHORT TERM TREND : BEARISH
LONG TERM TREND : BEARISH
S1 RS 253 , S2 RS 251
R1 RS 259.40 , R2 RS 263
SELL AT RESISTENCE.
Copper boosted by bailout plans, worries linger.
Copper prices jumped almost 10 percenton Tuesday after a
global effort to recapitalise banks lifted marketsentiment, but
prices later eased on growing worries over the outlook for
the global economy.
Plans by the United States to inject $250 billion into its
banks offered traders early cheer, and followed similar
moves in Europethat bolstered market confidence on
Monday .
But the rally eased as European equity markets fell back in
afternoon trade, after an early U.S. stock market rally ran out
of steam as concerns about demand and the health of the
global economy resurfaced.
Copper, used in construction and power industries, fell 22 percent
last week and is down by 40 percent since hitting a record
$8,940 a tonne on July 2.
Uncertainty about the depth of any recession in the United
States and Europe has persuaded many analysts to cut
price forecasts.
SHORT TERM TREND : BEARISH
LONG TERM TREND : BEARISH
S1 RS 253 , S2 RS 251
R1 RS 259.40 , R2 RS 263
SELL AT RESISTENCE.
Copper boosted by bailout plans, worries linger.
Copper prices jumped almost 10 percenton Tuesday after a
global effort to recapitalise banks lifted marketsentiment, but
prices later eased on growing worries over the outlook for
the global economy.
Plans by the United States to inject $250 billion into its
banks offered traders early cheer, and followed similar
moves in Europethat bolstered market confidence on
Monday .
But the rally eased as European equity markets fell back in
afternoon trade, after an early U.S. stock market rally ran out
of steam as concerns about demand and the health of the
global economy resurfaced.
Copper, used in construction and power industries, fell 22 percent
last week and is down by 40 percent since hitting a record
$8,940 a tonne on July 2.
Uncertainty about the depth of any recession in the United
States and Europe has persuaded many analysts to cut
price forecasts.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment