🚀 go-pugleaf

On Thu, 24 Apr 2003 09:46:12 GMT, "James Briskly"
<mr_picobyte@hotmail.com> wrote:

>
>"Henry" <bckXXXX@chello.nl> schreef in bericht
>news:3ea7ae4b$0$49099$e4fe514c@news.xs4all.nl...
>> "MENTOR" <topper@freeler.nl> schreef in bericht
>> news:3eb95674.8825539@textnews.casema.net...
>> > On Tue, 22 Apr 2003 19:52:03 +0200, "Henry" <bckXXXX@chello.nl> wrote:
>> >
>>
>> > Natuurlijk moet men blijven leren. Beleggers verpesten hun tijd door
>> > persberichten en cijferreeksen te bestuderen, terwijl men moet leren
>> > hoe de effectenhandel te werk gaat, de truks en trics die worden
>> > gebruikt het publiek tot aankoop van peperdure overgewaarde aandelen
>> > te brengen.
>> > Het is alles psychologie. De waan van de dag.
>>
>> Volledig mee eens.
>>
>> > The Art of Stock Manipulation legt bloot hoe beleggers te pakken
>> > worden genomen. Volgens professor Galbraith de schrijver van thTHE
>> > CRASH OF 1929, waarvan wij nu een herhaling hebben gezien, noemt de
>> > handel dan ook volksverlakkerij.
>>
>> De herhaling hebben we echt nog niet gezien. Toen sprongen mensen
>> van de daken, dat moet nu nog komen.
>>
>Hier is wat leesvoeder om het geheugen op te frissen  :
>
>http://wire.ap.org/APpackages/20thcentury/29marketcrash.html
>
>Bruno.
>
>
Mensen springen nog steeds van daken. maar dat staast niet meer in de
krant.

Er is echter geen reden meer om te springen. De markt heeft haar bodem
bereikt.

Het volgend overzicht bewijst duidelijk dat een mogelijke neerwaartse
richting van de AEX geen invloed meer heeft op de individuele aandelen
omdat die de bodem hebben bereikt 

De bewijzen liggen op tafel
Kijk naar de prestaties van de individuele aandelen niet
naar de AEX.

Marktleiders Portefeuille
4 april 2003


                  A          B          C         D 
                  %          LOW     4/04/03.  Absoluut

ABN Amro<------->46,86<---->10,35<--->15,20<--->4,85
Aegon<---------->33,33<----->5,88<---->7,84<--->1.96
Ahold<---------->37,24<----->2,39<---->3,28<--->0,85
ASML<----------->27,78<----->5,13<---->6,56<--->1,43
Buhrmann<------->34,25<----->1,81<---->2,43<--->0,62
Fortis<--------->45.90<----->9,26<--->13,51<--->4,25
ING<------------>42,92<----->8,55<--->12,22<--->3,67
Laurus<--------->57,33<----->0,75<---->1,18<--->0,43
Getronics<----->300,00<----->0,09<---->0,36<--->0,27
LogicaCMG<------->9,60<----->1,25<---->1,37<--->0,12
Ordina<--------->45,83<----->2,16<---->3,15<--->0,99
Philips<-------->24.27<---->12,65<--->15,72<--->3.07
Numico<--------->51,74<----->4,31<---->6,54<--->2,23
Randstad<------->78,49<----->5,02<---->8,96<--->3,94
Unit4 Agresso<-->45,49<----->2,55<---->3,71<--->1,16
  

 The Crash Begins 
New York (AP)-Wall Street was thrown into the nearest approximation of
a stock market panic experienced in years during the last hour of
trading on the Stock Exchange today.

A new and wholly unexpected method of selling swept over the market
carrying scores of stocks down, and wiping more than $3,000,000,000 in
paper values in the brief interval of about an hour, an average of
about $50,000,000 a minute.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
October 23, 1929 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  
Stock price averages and indices indicated that never before in modern
financial history had quoted values disappeared so swiftyly. Bankers
pointed out, however, that in view of the amazing and unprecedented
rise in stock prices in the past year and a half, this break could by
no means be regarded as reducing prices to disasterously low levels.

The thoroughly demoralizing aspect of the collapse was its swiftness.
The market opened rather dull, and drifted along, with several
important stocks recording temporary gains, until midafternoon, when a
sharp bear drive was launched against the automotive equipment and
radio stocks,several of which were sent down $40 or more to new low
levels for the year.

Traders and investors alike were in a highly nervous state of mind,
owing to the severe decline in prices during the past fortnight, and
as soon as the market showed signs of going into a further slump, they
rushed to get rid of their stocks for what they would bring.

 
Jittery investors gather on Wall Street just five days before the
crash (AP Photo) 
The trading facilities were completely overwhelmed. The quotations on
the ticker tape fell an hour behind the trading, and as word reached
commission house board rooms that stocks were selling several dollars
below prices on the tape, traders became thoroughly frightened and
sold without rhyme or reason. Total sales of 6,368,300 shares were
piled up, of which about 2,600,000 shares changed hands between 2 and
3 o'clock. This turnover was the largest since March 26, when more
than 8,000,000 shares were traded. The ticker did not print the final
quotation until an hour and three quarters after the close. More than
100 shares were carried to new lows for the year.

While brokers acknowledged that thousands of small traders had
undoubtedly been completely wiped out, the senior partner of one of
the largest commission houses stated that a tremendous amount of
stock, having been held over a period of months was sold at a profit.

There were scenes of wild disorder on the trading floor during the
last hour. The market was flooded with selling orders and for a time
suffered from a panicky lack of buying orders. Members screeched their
offers for several minutes at a time without finding takers. Strong
interests, however, soon came into the market to take up the
offerings.

The Collapse

New York, Oct. 24 (AP)-Four hours and eight minutes after the close of
the New York Stock Exchange today the ticker recorded the final sale
of the most frantic day of stock trading in history. This last
quotation on the tape, appearing at 7:08 o'clock, was a final
clarification of the confusion that hung over the wild course of
prices as the record total of 12,894,650 shares was traded.

Closing prices presented a picture of havoc among quoted values,
hundreds of shares selling at or near low levels for the year, and
from $20 to more than $100 below the record prices reached in recent
months. Nevertheless, the price level at the time the closing gong
sounded at 3 o'clock was found to be substantially above the bottom
levels of the day, approximately half of the losses of the terrifying
early hours of the day having been regained.

A few stocks closed with net gains, American Can was up $3, Kennecott
Copper up $8, Bethlehem Steel up 25 cents. Gold Dust up 50 cents.
There was a long list however of net losses for the day of $5 to more
than $20 a share.

The Stock Clearing Corporation directed that all members of the
exchange retain their office forces until the days transactions are
completed, which promised an all night vigil in most offices.

The remarkable era of avid public speculation in stocks which has
swept over the country during the past five years came to a climax in
the most terrifying stampede of selling ever experienced.

Not since the war panic which resulted in closing the exchange for
seventeen weeks in 1914 has Wall Street seen such a dark and trying
day, and never in financial history have security markets been thrown
into such a turmoil.

By early afternoon, the situation became so grave that a hurried
meeting of leading bankers was called at the office of J.P. Morgan &
Co and a reassuring statement issued from the conference by Thomas W.
Lamont, one of the Morgan partners, finally checked the sickening drop
of stock prices and saved the market from a complet impasse.

Scores of important stocks tumbled from $15 to $70 a share, paper
values vanishing at the rate of tens of millions of dollars a minute,
until mid-afternoon, when the bankers' statement prompted large
operators who were reaping millions in selling the market short, to
cover their commitments and prices of many issues rebounded
substantially.
  
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