Miercoles 12/07/11 Credito del consumidor

[admin]

BVN +1.11%

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BAP +0.37%

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[admin]

Ag down 32.51

+46.54

Autoridades investigan si AAPL y otras cinco companias fijaron precios de los libros para lectura electronica.

[admin]

+48.13

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+66.98

Rally

[admin]

SLW +0.12%

Euro up 1.3420

7 bancos e n Portugal bajo revision negativa por parte de S&P

Au up 1,746

+91.80

[admin]

EDC +1.53%

ERX -0.20%

FAS +3.64%

Poco volumen

El ECB maniana. Recorte de intereses para impulsar la economia Europea. Intereses? yo creo que necesitan esteroides, que se los pidan a los espanioles.

[admin]

Que risa, el Frances Yanick Noah ganador del French Open asi cuchumil anios, dijo que los Espanioles se drogan por eso es que estan tan bien en todos los deportes, yo ya lo sospechaba sobre todo en Nadal por que no podia mantenerse tranquilo tenia que esta temblando y saltando hasta cuando estaba sentado. Sospechoso, muy sospechoso.

[admin]

Por supuesto que son rumores no es confirmado.

[admin]

Aqui esta en Ingles, yo lo lei en Frances en el Le Monde:

Yannick Noah defends commentsEmailPrintComments65Associated Press
PARIS -- Former French Open champion Yannick Noah says his accusations of doping being rife in Spanish sport were intended as a global wake-up call to sports authorities he feels should be doing more to catch drug cheats. But he maintains his belief that Spain is tainted.

In an interview with the French newspaper Le Monde last week, Noah accused Spanish athletes of widespread doping. He said the only way to level the playing field for struggling French and other athletes would be to allow everyone to use the "magic potion," or banned drugs.

"If I chose this turn of phrase, it was to address the authorities ... in order to start a debate," Noah said Friday on Le Monde's website.

Those accusations drew criticism from Spanish athletes such as 10-time Grand Slam champion Rafael Nadal, and from the French Tennis Federation, which distanced itself from Noah.

"I am a bit frustrated that there are two weights and two measures in terms of doping, whether it's Spain or another country," Noah continued. "Of course all Spanish athletes aren't doped ... (But) are (the French) worse than the others? I don't think so."

Nadal said Noah should be banned from commenting in the media, while Pep Guardiola, the coach of Barcelona soccer club, told him to produce proof or stay quiet.

"I went through the same thing 30 years ago, when I was 20. I spoke about doping and drugs and everyone had a go at me," Noah said. "I couldn't respond to everyone. To Toni Nadal, Rafael's uncle, who's told his nephew never to say hello to me again. But what do I care if he says hello to me or not?"

Noah, whose son Joakim plays for the Chicago Bulls, refused to back down from his view that Spain remains tainted by doping.

He cited cases involving cyclist Alberto Contador's positive doping test when he won the 2010 Tour de France, world steeplechase champion Marta Dominguez, and the Operation Puerto blood-doping investigation as examples.

"The cyclist who ate some meat that helped him pedal faster and who was cleared by his federation, the case of (Dominguez) stopped by the police and then cleared," Noah said. "My question is the following: Is this not all orchestrated? In the Puerto case, I have the feeling that the affair has been smothered, that names have been hidden."

Dominguez was among 14 people detained in December 2010 as part of the "Operation Galgo" doping investigation, but a Madrid court cleared her of doping and of trafficking performance-enhancing substances.

This led to an investigation into Spain's Civil Guard for irregularities in managing her case.

Seven people linked to Puerto will stand trial in Spain, facing up to two years in prison. They include sports doctor Eufemiano Fuentes, former Liberty Seguros team boss Manolo Saiz and five others arrested in 2006 on suspicion of providing doping services to cyclists.

Puerto implicated more than 50 cyclists but Spanish sports bodies could not use evidence to ban athletes because of Spanish law, which has since changed.

On Thursday, sport's highest court completed a four-day hearing into Contador's 2010 Tour case. Hu must wait until early next year to find out if he will be stripped of his title.

Contador's defense is that eating contaminated steak caused his positive tests for clenbuterol.

"I am against all forms of doping, but I'm hypersensitive when it comes to injustice. There are too many cheats winning these days. In Spain and elsewhere," Noah said. "At which point is an athlete considered to have doped? When he takes a product that makes him run faster, makes him stronger, helps him recover more quickly? Or when he tests positive? The answer to the question is not the same, depending on the country."

Noah blamed the media for not being aggressive enough on doping issues.

"There are side effects which you never read about on the front pages of the newspapers," he said. "We know there have been problems in the past with Italian footballers who are now seriously ill."

[admin]

Y Nadal lo llamo estupido (a Noah)

[El_Diez]

Esta claro la tendencia alcista en los índices gringos, los retrocesos que se presentaran de todas maneras son parte del movimiento del mercado pero la tendencia principal es alcista.

[admin]

Yo si lo creo, es mucho, ciclismo, tennis, futbol, etc, etc.

[admin]

El G-20 estan preparando $600 billones de prestamos a traves del IMF, el Nikkei reporto, por eso el rally.

Sin confirmar.

Este mercado sigue a los titulares.

+84.72

[admin]

MARKETSDECEMBER 7, 2011, 3:49 P.M. ET.S&P Puts Downgrade Sights on EU, Big Banks

By JOAN E. SOLSMAN And DREW FITZGERALD
The European Union and some of the largest banks in the euro zone were added to Standard & Poor's list of entities on watch for possible downgrade.

Standard & Poor's Ratings Services also put a swath of European local and regional governments and public-finance entities on watch for possible downgrade, including the cities of Paris, Rome and Vienna.

S&P said the moves, which come after the credit-rating firm took similar action on most euro-zone member countries earlier this week, were taken because the countries that use the euro directly contribute about 62% of the EU's total budgeted revenue this year, putting the union's triple-A rating at risk. The U.K. and Denmark are among the EU nations that don't use the euro.

S&P said its review will focus the ability of the euro zone's member states to support the EU's overall debt service should the institution face financial distress.

Ratings actions usually take place within 90 days after a credit watch starts, but S&P repeated its intent to reach a decision soon after Friday's regional summit. The ratings service said it would likely downgrade the EU by one notch, if at all.

S&P on Monday placed 15 of the euro zone's 17 countries on watch for downgrade, citing the currency area's deepening political, financial and monetary problems. Greece's status was already very close to default and Cyprus was already on negative watch.

In Wednesday's move, S&P put its credit ratings on some of the largest banks in the euro zone on watch for downgrade and warned it will take similar ratings actions on other large banks soon.

Among the banks under review are BNP Paribas SA, Fortis Bank SA, Commerzbank AG, Credit Agricole SA, Deutsche Bank AG, Intesa Sanpaolo SpA and UniCredit SpA.

S&P said it intends to resolve the credit-watch placements on the banks soon after resolving the ratings on the related sovereigns.

The credit-rating firm said the following groups could be downgraded by one notch, if at all, in line with the rating on their respective sovereign:

• In Austria, the city of Vienna and the states of Tyrol and Upper Austria

• In Belgium, the region of Brussels and the community of Flanders

• In Finland, Municipality Finance PLC and Municipal Guarantee Board, which are Finnish public finance entities

• In Germany, the states of Saxony and Bavaria

S&P said the following groups could be downgraded by up to two notches, if at all, in line with the rating on their respective sovereign:

• In France, the city of Paris as well as the region Ile de France

• In Italy, the cities of Rome, Bologna, Milan, Genoa, Turin, Florence; the province of Rome; the regions of Marches, Sicily, Emilia-Romagna, Liguria, Umbria and Campania; and finally the autonomous region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia

• In Spain, the city and province of Barcelona and the autonomous communities of Aragon, Galicia, the Canary Islands, Madrid and Andalusia

Also in Spain, S&P said the autonomous communities of Basque Country and Navarre and the historical territory of Bizkaiawere were also placed on negative watch but aren't capped by the sovereign rating. Their ratings may be lowered as a result of rising systemic problems in the euro zone, which may prompt the firm to individually reassess their overall links with Spain.

[admin]

Yo no se como no le han bajado el rating a California, New York, New Jersey, etc.

Au up 1,744