ETF performance screener.
Vlada Kynsky (November 30th, 2008) Writes:
Australia, Austria, China, Dow Jones, http, In latin America;, Japan, Nasdaq Composite 10 ;, south korea, Stocks to Watch, Sweden
Vlada Kynsky (November 30th, 2008) Writes:
Jason Corcoran (November 29th, 2008) Writes:
Contrarian Profits (November 27th, 2008) Writes:
Edward Hugh (November 14th, 2008) Writes:
Italy effectively followed Germany, Europe's largest economy, in posting two consecutive quarters of contraction -- the technical definition of a recession. Spain contracted on the quarter, while France narrowly avoided recession by posting a slender 0.1% expansion after contracting in the second quarter.From the third quarter of 2007 the economy contracted 0.9 percent, and this was the sharpest ...
Edward Hugh (October 29th, 2008) Writes:
Sean Maher (October 28th, 2008) Writes:
Vlada Kynsky (October 25th, 2008) Writes:
Look at this picture. It is 12 months performance map for European Exchange Traded funds. Not surprise it is deep red color. The worst performers are Belgium iShares (EWK) with almost 70% down followed by Austria iShares (EWO) with -66%. Austria "gate to Central and Eastern Europe" has been under selling pressure especially in last weeks when big hit came to the markets like Hungary, Czech Republic or Poland. Relative winner seems to be iShares Switzerland (EWL) which is down 37%. Swiss ETF benefited mainly due to positive trend of Swiss franc vs. Euro. But generally we can conclude than the whole European Union ETF world is down more than 50%. For comparison, US funds are with far better performance. S&P (SPY) -41%, iShares Dow Jones (IYY) -40% and PowerShares QQQ (QQQQ) -44%.http://stockweb.blogspot.com/atom.xml
Edward Hugh (October 24th, 2008) Writes:
Manuel Alvarez-Rivera (October 24th, 2008) Writes:
Contrarian Profits (October 20th, 2008) Writes:
While investors remain extremely concerned about the volatility of the U.S. stock market, the weakness of the American economy and the uncertainty of the global financial markets, last week brought “slight” relief from the excessive panic of the eight-trading-session losing streak.
Bear in mind that each new economic report, earnings statement, news report or trading session represents a new opportunity for fear and uncertainty to reemerge.
Fortunately, next week’s economic calendar remains quite light, although retailers may just weigh in with “doom-and-gloom” holiday predictions. Earnings season may be weak as well (with even more pessimistic outlooks), so investors should not overreact even if Texas Instruments Inc. (TXN), Halliburton Inc. (HAL), Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN) and others fail to meet expectations. Volatility should continue and the days of triple-digit index moves (often up and down in the same day) may be here for a while.
So try not to get so overwhelmed with the
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