حركة المؤشر لشهر 9 – 2009

363 thoughts on “حركة المؤشر لشهر 9 – 2009”

1. السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته

   كل عام وأنتم بخير

   عيدكم مبارك

   أخي النجم الواثق

   وجميع الأخوة والأخوات المحللين و الأعضاء و الضيوف

   تقبل الله سائر الطاعات

   

2. بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

   كل عام ونجمنا الواثق بخير

   وجميع أسرة المنتدى بألف خير

   وجميع الاخوه المحللين الافاضل

   والزوار

   عيدكم مبارك

   

3. Digging begins in U.S. probe of crisis
   REUTERS
   September 17 2009
   By Kevin Drawbaugh
   WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A U.S. financial crisis fact-finding panel will hold its first meeting on Thursday, in what may be the Obama administration’s best hope of reinvigorating a push for tougher financial regulation.
   The 10-member Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission — headed by an ex-California gubernatorial candidate — is charged with getting at the roots of the debacle that late last year brought world banks and capital markets to the brink of collapse.
   Some critics say the causes of the crisis are already understood, ranging from deceptive mortgage lending and reckless debt securitization, to irresponsible banker bonuses and unpoliced over-the-counter derivatives markets.
   Dredging through all that again will only be a waste of time and a distraction from more urgent tasks, critics say.
   But it’s also true that the crisis has not yet been examined from top to bottom in a public forum by a single panel armed with the power to subpoena witnesses and documents.
   Key Senate and House of Representatives committees, often overwhelmed by political point-scoring and rigid ideological rhetoric, have not comprehensively tackled the task, despite the insistence of some lawmakers that it needs to be done.
   The bipartisan commission, say its proponents, at least has the potential to profoundly influence policy. Just look, they say, at the impact in the 1930s of the so-called Pecora Commission, on which today’s panel was loosely modelled.
   After the Wall Street Crash of 1929 that plunged the nation into the Great Depression, the Senate Banking Committee investigated, eventually hiring Ferdinand Pecora, a relentless New York assistant district attorney, to lead the probe,
   The hearings that followed, with Pecora himself sometimes presiding, riveted the public and exposed rampant misconduct among some of the richest and most powerful men in America.
   LEGISLATION FOLLOWED PECORA
   The Pecora Commission was followed by the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933, which separated commercial banking from investment banking, as well as other 1933 and 1934 laws that today form the legal basis of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
   Phil Angelides, former treasurer of California and failed candidate for governor in 2006 of that state, told Reuters last month in an interview that he’s no Ferdinand Pecora.
   But the modern-day commission he chairs will convene at a time when the Obama administration needs a spark to reignite its drive for tighter oversight of banks and capital markets.
   Now bogged down in Congress, financial regulation reform just six months ago appeared ready to sweep all obstacles before it, but its momentum has waned. Stiff resistance from powerful banking lobbyists has been a factor, as has the slow-walking of policy proposals by Republican opponents.
   The House looks set to move on several of President Barack Obama’s draft bills before the end of the year, but there is no clear path forward in the Senate, especially with the intense debate over healthcare reform holding centre-stage.
   That could change, of course, and the commission is well-stocked with politicians and officials who know a thing or two about getting things done on Capitol Hill.
   Angelides’ vice chairman is former House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Thomas. Former Senator Bob Graham is a commission member. So is Brooksley Born, who formerly chaired the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. She is well-known today for years ago calling publicly, but unsuccessfully, for regulation of OTC derivatives.
   Other commission members come from the business world, Wall Street and Washington think tanks. The commission is required to report its findings to Congress and Obama by December 15, 2010.

4. ألف مبروك .. لقد سعدت بهذا الخبر

   This is just temporary

   الطيور طارت بارزاقها ماراح يفنع بشي لاالتمبرري ولا الكمبريي

   ووبارك الله فيك يالنجم الواثق

5. Gordon Brown is due to join fellow EU leaders for a summit over dinner in Brussels to shore-up solidarity about the next steps in tackling the economic crisis.
   The aim is to secure a united EU front to present at a G20 gathering of major nations in Pittsburgh, US, in a fortnight.
   G20 finance ministers meeting in London earlier this month agreed a range of ideas for curbing excessive bank bonuses.
   They included spreading payments over years and making them conditional on economic performance, with compulsory clawback clauses and more transparency about bank sector high-end remuneration packages.
   They also delivered their first concrete statement since the financial collapse began about possible “exit strategies” for when the crisis is over.
   But both declarations masked differences between the UK and France over French demands to cap bonuses, and between the UK on one side and France and Germany on the other over the timing and scope of schemes for withdrawing the vast sums pumped into propping up ailing economies.
   The three have displayed unity, nevertheless, on the need to introduce rules on hedge funds as part of a tightening of financial regulations in the wake of the crisis. And they hope a one-for-all EU approach will encourage US President Barack Obama and other world leaders to take steps to control bonuses and prevent backsliding on the need for change.
   The problem for the EU – and for the G20 – is that countries are at different parts of the economic collapse cycle, and leaders are hard pressed to agree one set of global measures to help restore confidence in consumers and markets.
   Mr Brown, who will host the Pittsburgh meeting in his current role as G20 chairman, held private talks with French President Nicolas Sarkozy in Paris on Tuesday, saying afterwards that there had to be specific, detailed measures to tackle the problem of high-end bank remuneration.
   However, he still opposes the flat-rate ceiling on bonuses favoured by France.

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