Thornburg Offers $1.35 Billion of Debt Paying 18%
March 25 (Bloomberg) -- Thornburg Mortgage Inc., the ``jumbo'' mortgage lender trying to stave off bankruptcy, rose by more than half after disclosing plans to raise $1.35 billion.
The rescue plan gives new investors debt that pays 18 percent and the chance to own a 90 percent stake, according to terms of the private placement outlined by Santa Fe, New Mexico-based Thornburg in a statement today. Thornburg is asking the New York Stock Exchange for permission to issue new securities without a shareholder vote because delay ``would seriously jeopardize the financial viability of the company.''
Thornburg needs to raise almost $1 billion this week to meet margin calls from its bankers. The lender had tumbled 95 percent in 12 months as managers struggled to raise funds amid the worst housing market in a quarter of a century. With the deadline looming, Thornburg had to accept an interest rate about four percentage points higher than the lowest-rated companies.
``Thornburg has a tight time window and you have to take measures you normally wouldn't employ,'' said Keith Gumbinger, vice president of HSH Associates, a mortgage industry research firm in Pompton Plains, New Jersey. ``An 18 percent yield attracts instant attention.''
The lender gained 44 cents, or 35 percent, to $1.71 at 11:31 a.m. in New York trading and sold for as much as $1.94. Thornburg stock fetched more than $28 last June.
New Investors
MaitlinPatterson Global Opportunities Partners III agreed to buy $450 million of the notes, Thornburg said in a separate filing today. Mark Patterson, chairman and co-founder of the company that invests in bankrupt and distressed companies, said in an interview that current prices on distressed debt makes this a ``great buying time at low values.''
The sale includes senior subordinated secured notes due to mature in 2015. Terms call for an initial interest rate of 18 percent, falling to 12 percent later if certain conditions are met. The investors also get warrants to buy common stock for a penny a share.
In return, five lenders agreed to provide about $5.8 billion of financing, curtail their margin requirements and suspend further margin calls, the statement said.
Thornburg must pay a termination fee of $18 million plus expenses if definitive documents aren't signed by March 27.
Thornburg agreed to suspend preferred dividends, following an earlier decision to cancel the payout on the common stock. The accord includes a tender offer for at least 90 percent of the preferred stock, priced at $5 per $25 of liquidation value plus warrants equal to 5 percent of the lender's common shares.
The latter could reduce the stake of the new investors to 85 percent.
Mortgage Collateral
As part of the agreement, MaitlinPatterson is paying $100 million to Thornburg in return for payments starting in April 2009 tied to the company's mortgage holdings, according to the filing.
Today's transaction replaces the sale of 12 percent convertible notes announced earlier this month, Thornburg said.
MBIA Inc., the largest bond insurer, had to pay 14 percent to raise $1 billion in January to bolster its capital.
Thornburg has run short on cash as falling home sales cut into demand and fixed-income investors, burned by losses on investments linked to subprime home loans, avoided the company's securities. The declining value of Thornburg's holdings triggered margin calls that pushed the company to the brink of failure.
Thornburg avoided subprime loans, which have the highest default rate. Instead, the lender specialized in so-called jumbo mortgages of more than $417,000, which typically were used to buy more expensive homes by people with strong credit records. Until recently, such loans were too big to qualify for purchase by government-sponsored entities such as Fannie Mae, which limited their appeal to investors.
BLOOMBERG
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
U.S. Economy: Confidence Slides, House Prices Decline
U.S. Economy: Confidence Slides, House Prices Decline
March 25 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. consumer confidence fell more than forecast in March as Americans' outlook for the economy dropped to the lowest level since Richard Nixon was president.
The Conference Board's confidence index fell to 64.5, a five-year low, from a revised 76.4 in February, the New York- based research group said today. A report from S&P/Case-Shiller showed home prices in January fell by the most on record.
Declining stock and property values have unnerved Americans, heightening concern spending will falter. A drop in spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of the economy, would deepen what economists say is almost certainly the second recession of the decade. The Dow Jones Industrial Average remained lower after the report, while Treasury notes held gains.
``Consumers are going to pull back pretty sharply,'' said Carl Riccadonna, an economist at Deutsche Bank Securities Inc. in New York. ``The labor market is starting to deteriorate and income growth is barely keeping pace with inflation. These are all pretty negative omens for what's to come.''
The Conference Board's gauge of expectations for the next six months slumped to 47.9, the lowest since December 1973, when the Watergate scandal rocked the Nixon administration and an embargo by a group of Arab oil exporters was in effect, the report showed.
Spending is already taking a hit. Retail sales fell 0.6 percent in February, according to figures from the Commerce Department, the second decline in three months.
Weakest Since 1991
Consumer spending may grow at an annual rate of 0.5 percent this quarter, the slowest pace since the 1991 recession, according to the median estimate of economists surveyed this month by Bloomberg News.
Economists forecast the Conference Board's measure would fall to 73.5 from a previously reported 75, according to the median of 61 forecasts in a Bloomberg News survey. Estimates ranged from 65 to 76.
Home prices in 20 U.S. metropolitan areas fell in January by the most on record, a sign the housing recession is deepening, a private survey also showed today. The S&P/Case- Shiller home-price index dropped 10.7 percent from January 2007, after a 9 percent decrease in December. The gauge has fallen for 13 consecutive months.
The Conference Board's measure of consumers' outlook on the current situation declined to 89.2 in March from 104 the prior month.
The share of consumers who said jobs are plentiful dropped to 18.8 percent from 21.5 percent last month. Those saying jobs are hard to get increased to 25.1 percent from 23.4 percent.
Lowest Ever
The proportion of people who expect their incomes to rise over the next six months fell to 14.9 percent, the lowest since record keeping began in 1967, from 18 percent. The share expecting more jobs dropped to 7.7 percent from 8.9 percent.
``It's a discouraging environment,'' Pierre Ellis, a senior economist at Decision Economics Inc. in New York, said in a Bloomberg Television interview. ``We are almost certainly in a recession. The question is how deep and how long it will be.''
Federal Reserve policy makers have lowered the benchmark interest rates and pumped money into the banking system to try to make it cheaper and easier for Americans to borrow and spend.
The central bank earlier this month carried out its first emergency weekend action in almost three decades and became the lender of last resort to the biggest dealers in government bonds. Two days later, it reduced the target interest rate by three-quarters of a point and acknowledged risks had increased.
Fed Outlook
``Growth in consumer spending has slowed and labor markets have softened,'' the Fed said after it cut the key rate to 2.25 percent. ``The outlook for economic activity has weakened further.''
The cuts ``are definitely serious medicine for the economy which is very sick,'' Michael Jackson, chief executive officer of AutoNation Inc., the largest publicly traded U.S. car dealer, said in a March 19 interview with Bloomberg Television. ``The consumer is under extreme stress.''
The number of Americans collecting jobless benefits swelled this month to the highest in more than three years as automakers, construction companies and financial firms fired workers. The economy lost 63,000 jobs in February, the most in five years, according to figures from the Labor Department.
More homes are also being foreclosed as the drop in values leaves owners owing more than a property is worth.
For those still in their homes, falling prices lead to a loss of wealth that makes Americans less inclined or able to borrow to finance spending.
What's more, regular gasoline rose to a record $3.28 a gallon on average last week and crude oil reached a record above $111 a barrel.
More and more economists are forecasting a recession. Martin Feldstein, the Harvard economics professor who heads the research group that determines when downturns begin, said this month that a contraction had already begun.
BLOOMBERG
March 25 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. consumer confidence fell more than forecast in March as Americans' outlook for the economy dropped to the lowest level since Richard Nixon was president.
The Conference Board's confidence index fell to 64.5, a five-year low, from a revised 76.4 in February, the New York- based research group said today. A report from S&P/Case-Shiller showed home prices in January fell by the most on record.
Declining stock and property values have unnerved Americans, heightening concern spending will falter. A drop in spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of the economy, would deepen what economists say is almost certainly the second recession of the decade. The Dow Jones Industrial Average remained lower after the report, while Treasury notes held gains.
``Consumers are going to pull back pretty sharply,'' said Carl Riccadonna, an economist at Deutsche Bank Securities Inc. in New York. ``The labor market is starting to deteriorate and income growth is barely keeping pace with inflation. These are all pretty negative omens for what's to come.''
The Conference Board's gauge of expectations for the next six months slumped to 47.9, the lowest since December 1973, when the Watergate scandal rocked the Nixon administration and an embargo by a group of Arab oil exporters was in effect, the report showed.
Spending is already taking a hit. Retail sales fell 0.6 percent in February, according to figures from the Commerce Department, the second decline in three months.
Weakest Since 1991
Consumer spending may grow at an annual rate of 0.5 percent this quarter, the slowest pace since the 1991 recession, according to the median estimate of economists surveyed this month by Bloomberg News.
Economists forecast the Conference Board's measure would fall to 73.5 from a previously reported 75, according to the median of 61 forecasts in a Bloomberg News survey. Estimates ranged from 65 to 76.
Home prices in 20 U.S. metropolitan areas fell in January by the most on record, a sign the housing recession is deepening, a private survey also showed today. The S&P/Case- Shiller home-price index dropped 10.7 percent from January 2007, after a 9 percent decrease in December. The gauge has fallen for 13 consecutive months.
The Conference Board's measure of consumers' outlook on the current situation declined to 89.2 in March from 104 the prior month.
The share of consumers who said jobs are plentiful dropped to 18.8 percent from 21.5 percent last month. Those saying jobs are hard to get increased to 25.1 percent from 23.4 percent.
Lowest Ever
The proportion of people who expect their incomes to rise over the next six months fell to 14.9 percent, the lowest since record keeping began in 1967, from 18 percent. The share expecting more jobs dropped to 7.7 percent from 8.9 percent.
``It's a discouraging environment,'' Pierre Ellis, a senior economist at Decision Economics Inc. in New York, said in a Bloomberg Television interview. ``We are almost certainly in a recession. The question is how deep and how long it will be.''
Federal Reserve policy makers have lowered the benchmark interest rates and pumped money into the banking system to try to make it cheaper and easier for Americans to borrow and spend.
The central bank earlier this month carried out its first emergency weekend action in almost three decades and became the lender of last resort to the biggest dealers in government bonds. Two days later, it reduced the target interest rate by three-quarters of a point and acknowledged risks had increased.
Fed Outlook
``Growth in consumer spending has slowed and labor markets have softened,'' the Fed said after it cut the key rate to 2.25 percent. ``The outlook for economic activity has weakened further.''
The cuts ``are definitely serious medicine for the economy which is very sick,'' Michael Jackson, chief executive officer of AutoNation Inc., the largest publicly traded U.S. car dealer, said in a March 19 interview with Bloomberg Television. ``The consumer is under extreme stress.''
The number of Americans collecting jobless benefits swelled this month to the highest in more than three years as automakers, construction companies and financial firms fired workers. The economy lost 63,000 jobs in February, the most in five years, according to figures from the Labor Department.
More homes are also being foreclosed as the drop in values leaves owners owing more than a property is worth.
For those still in their homes, falling prices lead to a loss of wealth that makes Americans less inclined or able to borrow to finance spending.
What's more, regular gasoline rose to a record $3.28 a gallon on average last week and crude oil reached a record above $111 a barrel.
More and more economists are forecasting a recession. Martin Feldstein, the Harvard economics professor who heads the research group that determines when downturns begin, said this month that a contraction had already begun.
BLOOMBERG
GLOBAL INDEXES
FTSE 100 INDEX 5,689.10 193.90 3.53%
CAC 40 INDEX 4,692.00 158.28 3.49%
DAX INDEX 6,524.71 204.72 3.24%
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US
DOW JONES INDUS. AVG 12,532.60 -16.04 -0.13%
S&P 500 INDEX 1,352.99 3.11 0.23%
NASDAQ COMPOSITE INDEX 2,341.05 14.30 0.61%
CAC 40 INDEX 4,692.00 158.28 3.49%
DAX INDEX 6,524.71 204.72 3.24%
---
US
DOW JONES INDUS. AVG 12,532.60 -16.04 -0.13%
S&P 500 INDEX 1,352.99 3.11 0.23%
NASDAQ COMPOSITE INDEX 2,341.05 14.30 0.61%
Cyprus trade deficit widened by 20% in 2007
Cyprus trade deficit widened by 20% in 2007
The merchandise trade deficit in Cyprus widened by 20.1% in 2007, reaching 3,084.8 mln in January-December 2007 compared with CYP 2.576.2 mln in January-December 2006, according to the latest figures from the Statistical Service.
The main reason was a 15.2% increase in the value of imports. Total imports/arrivals (covering total imports from third countries and arrivals from other member states) in January-December 2007 amounted to CYP 3,718.5 mln compared with CYP 3.226.9 mln in January-December 2006.
Exports fell in the same period by 2.6%. Total exports/dispatches (covering total exports to third countries and dispatches to other member states) in January-December 2007 reached CYP 633.7 mln compared with CYP 650.7 mln in January-December 2006.
December results
During December alone, total imports/arrivals (covering total imports from third countries and arrivals from other member states) were valued at CYP 302.5 mln.
Total exports/dispatches (covering total exports to third countries and dispatches to other member states), including stores and provisions, in December 2007 amounted to CYP 45.4 mln.
Εxports/dispatches of domestically produced goods, including stores and provisions, were CYP 21.2 mln whilst exports/dispatches of foreign goods, including stores and provisions, reached CYP 24.2 mln.
FINANCIAL MIRROR
The merchandise trade deficit in Cyprus widened by 20.1% in 2007, reaching 3,084.8 mln in January-December 2007 compared with CYP 2.576.2 mln in January-December 2006, according to the latest figures from the Statistical Service.
The main reason was a 15.2% increase in the value of imports. Total imports/arrivals (covering total imports from third countries and arrivals from other member states) in January-December 2007 amounted to CYP 3,718.5 mln compared with CYP 3.226.9 mln in January-December 2006.
Exports fell in the same period by 2.6%. Total exports/dispatches (covering total exports to third countries and dispatches to other member states) in January-December 2007 reached CYP 633.7 mln compared with CYP 650.7 mln in January-December 2006.
December results
During December alone, total imports/arrivals (covering total imports from third countries and arrivals from other member states) were valued at CYP 302.5 mln.
Total exports/dispatches (covering total exports to third countries and dispatches to other member states), including stores and provisions, in December 2007 amounted to CYP 45.4 mln.
Εxports/dispatches of domestically produced goods, including stores and provisions, were CYP 21.2 mln whilst exports/dispatches of foreign goods, including stores and provisions, reached CYP 24.2 mln.
FINANCIAL MIRROR
Αποκάλυψη τώρα ζητούν από τις τράπεζες Σαρκοζί και Μπράουν
Αποκάλυψη τώρα ζητούν από τις τράπεζες Σαρκοζί και Μπράουν
Ο Βρετανός πρωθυπουργός Γκόρντον Μπράουν κι ο Γάλλος πρόεδρος Νικολά Σαρκοζί θα καλέσουν αυτήν την εβδομάδα τις τράπεζες να "αποκαλύψουν άμεσα και πλήρως" τα διαγραμμένα χρέη κι απώλειες εξαιτίας της παγκόσμιας χρηματοπιστωτικής κρίσης, ανακοίνωσαν χτες Βρετανοί αξιωματούχοι. Οι δύο ηγέτες δεν κρύβουν την αύξουσα ανησυχία τους για το πλήγμα που έχει δεχθεί η αξιοπιστία των χρηματαγορών ένεκα των χρεών, που έχουν συγκεντρωθεί στα τραπεζικά βιβλία κι εκτιμάται πως φθάνουν τα 600 δις δολάρια, τόνισε το γραφείο του Μπράουν.
Ο Σαρκοζί πρόκειται να έχει συνομιλίες με τον Βρετανό πρωθυπουργό την Πέμπτη, στα πλαίσια της διήμερης επίσκεψής του, ως καλεσμένου της βασίλισσας Ελισάβετ. Οι δύο ηγέτες θα απευθύνουν έκκληση "για μεγαλύτερη διαφάνεια στις χρηματαγορές και ως πρώτο βήμα θα ζητήσουν ν' αποκαλυφθούν άμεσα και πλήρως τα ύψη των διαγραμμένων χρεών κι απωλειών από τις τράπεζες", τονίζει στο ανακοινωθέν του το γραφείο του Μπράουν.
Η τραπεζική κρίση, όπως αυτή εκφράσθηκε ιδίως με την κατάρρευση της τράπεζας Bear Stearns, κατέδειξε "τα επίπεδα του προβλήματος και τ' αποτελέσματα που έχουν πάνω στη σταθερότητα των αγορών τα δύσκολα να εκτιμηθούν προϊόντα κι οι κρυφές απώλειες, οι οποίες γίνονται γνωστές σταδιακά", προστίθεται στο ανακοινωθέν. Οι δύο ηγέτες, στα πλαίσια των συνομιλιών τους, θα ζητήσουν επίσης να διευρυνθούν οι διαπραγματεύσεις με τις ΗΠΑ κι άλλες χώρες "για τα μέτρα προκειμένου να προωθηθεί η οικονομική σταθερότητα" σε φόρα όπως η Ομάδα των Επτά πιο προηγμένων χωρών, το ΔΝΤ κι η Παγκόσμια Τράπεζα, τονίζει το γραφείο του Μπράουν.
ΠΟΛΙΤΗΣ
Ο Βρετανός πρωθυπουργός Γκόρντον Μπράουν κι ο Γάλλος πρόεδρος Νικολά Σαρκοζί θα καλέσουν αυτήν την εβδομάδα τις τράπεζες να "αποκαλύψουν άμεσα και πλήρως" τα διαγραμμένα χρέη κι απώλειες εξαιτίας της παγκόσμιας χρηματοπιστωτικής κρίσης, ανακοίνωσαν χτες Βρετανοί αξιωματούχοι. Οι δύο ηγέτες δεν κρύβουν την αύξουσα ανησυχία τους για το πλήγμα που έχει δεχθεί η αξιοπιστία των χρηματαγορών ένεκα των χρεών, που έχουν συγκεντρωθεί στα τραπεζικά βιβλία κι εκτιμάται πως φθάνουν τα 600 δις δολάρια, τόνισε το γραφείο του Μπράουν.
Ο Σαρκοζί πρόκειται να έχει συνομιλίες με τον Βρετανό πρωθυπουργό την Πέμπτη, στα πλαίσια της διήμερης επίσκεψής του, ως καλεσμένου της βασίλισσας Ελισάβετ. Οι δύο ηγέτες θα απευθύνουν έκκληση "για μεγαλύτερη διαφάνεια στις χρηματαγορές και ως πρώτο βήμα θα ζητήσουν ν' αποκαλυφθούν άμεσα και πλήρως τα ύψη των διαγραμμένων χρεών κι απωλειών από τις τράπεζες", τονίζει στο ανακοινωθέν του το γραφείο του Μπράουν.
Η τραπεζική κρίση, όπως αυτή εκφράσθηκε ιδίως με την κατάρρευση της τράπεζας Bear Stearns, κατέδειξε "τα επίπεδα του προβλήματος και τ' αποτελέσματα που έχουν πάνω στη σταθερότητα των αγορών τα δύσκολα να εκτιμηθούν προϊόντα κι οι κρυφές απώλειες, οι οποίες γίνονται γνωστές σταδιακά", προστίθεται στο ανακοινωθέν. Οι δύο ηγέτες, στα πλαίσια των συνομιλιών τους, θα ζητήσουν επίσης να διευρυνθούν οι διαπραγματεύσεις με τις ΗΠΑ κι άλλες χώρες "για τα μέτρα προκειμένου να προωθηθεί η οικονομική σταθερότητα" σε φόρα όπως η Ομάδα των Επτά πιο προηγμένων χωρών, το ΔΝΤ κι η Παγκόσμια Τράπεζα, τονίζει το γραφείο του Μπράουν.
ΠΟΛΙΤΗΣ
Vodafone denies in talks with S.Africa's MTN
Vodafone denies in talks with S.Africa's MTN
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Vodafone Group (VOD.L) denied on Tuesday a report it had had discussions with South African-based mobile phone group MTN about acquiring a stake in its international operations.
"We have had no contact," a Vodafone spokesman told Reuters.
South Africa's Sunday Times reported at the weekend that Vodafone, the world's largest mobile phone company by revenue, engaged MTN in pursuit of a multi-billion rand share after the government blocked it from purchasing a controlling stake in rival local phone operator Vodacom .
MTN also quashed rumours that Vodafone is to buy a stake in the company. MTN shares had jumped over 4 percent earlier on the report that Vodafone was seeking a stake.
"The MTN Group can confirm that there is no basis for speculation about Vodafone buying a stake in MTN," said MTN spokeswoman Nozipho January-Bardill.
Analysts said the rumours of possible talks were not in line with MTN's aggressive acquisition spree in emerging markets.
"It doesn't stack up with what they're (MTN) saying publicly ... I can't see anything immediately happening," a Johannesburg-based analyst said, adding that mobile telephone operators are always talking to each other, but not necessarily over acquiring stakes.
MTN unveiled a 17 percent rise in 2007 adjusted headline earnings per share last week and said it would boost its subscribers by a third this year as a foray into Iran pays off.
MTN said its customer base swelled by 53 percent to 61.4 million last year, helped by a strong performance in Iran, and forecast an extra 21.8 million subscribers in 2008.
"It's probably too early for them (MTN) to sell ... We thought down the line it would be best for Vodafone ... to take over premium assets in Africa where MTN is dominant," an analyst said.
The company is seeking to accelerate growth in its core European markets with greater exposure to faster-growing emerging markets.
REUTERS
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Vodafone Group (VOD.L) denied on Tuesday a report it had had discussions with South African-based mobile phone group MTN about acquiring a stake in its international operations.
"We have had no contact," a Vodafone spokesman told Reuters.
South Africa's Sunday Times reported at the weekend that Vodafone, the world's largest mobile phone company by revenue, engaged MTN in pursuit of a multi-billion rand share after the government blocked it from purchasing a controlling stake in rival local phone operator Vodacom .
MTN also quashed rumours that Vodafone is to buy a stake in the company. MTN shares had jumped over 4 percent earlier on the report that Vodafone was seeking a stake.
"The MTN Group can confirm that there is no basis for speculation about Vodafone buying a stake in MTN," said MTN spokeswoman Nozipho January-Bardill.
Analysts said the rumours of possible talks were not in line with MTN's aggressive acquisition spree in emerging markets.
"It doesn't stack up with what they're (MTN) saying publicly ... I can't see anything immediately happening," a Johannesburg-based analyst said, adding that mobile telephone operators are always talking to each other, but not necessarily over acquiring stakes.
MTN unveiled a 17 percent rise in 2007 adjusted headline earnings per share last week and said it would boost its subscribers by a third this year as a foray into Iran pays off.
MTN said its customer base swelled by 53 percent to 61.4 million last year, helped by a strong performance in Iran, and forecast an extra 21.8 million subscribers in 2008.
"It's probably too early for them (MTN) to sell ... We thought down the line it would be best for Vodafone ... to take over premium assets in Africa where MTN is dominant," an analyst said.
The company is seeking to accelerate growth in its core European markets with greater exposure to faster-growing emerging markets.
REUTERS
Merrill Lynch 2008 Profit Estimate Cut 45% at JPMorgan
Merrill Lynch 2008 Profit Estimate Cut 45% at JPMorgan
March 25 (Bloomberg) -- Merrill Lynch & Co. had its 2008 profit estimates cut by 45 percent at JPMorgan Chase & Co. on concern the third-largest U.S. securities firm may report further writedowns on subprime mortgages.
Analyst Kenneth Worthington lowered his earnings estimates for this year to $2.75 a share from the previous projection of $5 a share. For 2009, he now expects New York-based Merrill to earn $5.09 a share, down from the previous estimate of $5.57.
Merrill may report a total of $5 billion in additional losses on collateralized debt obligations, so-called Alt-A mortgages and commercial mortgages, the New York-based analyst said.
Merrill shares fell 1.8 percent to $47.50 before the official open of U.S. exchanges.
BLOOMBERG
March 25 (Bloomberg) -- Merrill Lynch & Co. had its 2008 profit estimates cut by 45 percent at JPMorgan Chase & Co. on concern the third-largest U.S. securities firm may report further writedowns on subprime mortgages.
Analyst Kenneth Worthington lowered his earnings estimates for this year to $2.75 a share from the previous projection of $5 a share. For 2009, he now expects New York-based Merrill to earn $5.09 a share, down from the previous estimate of $5.57.
Merrill may report a total of $5 billion in additional losses on collateralized debt obligations, so-called Alt-A mortgages and commercial mortgages, the New York-based analyst said.
Merrill shares fell 1.8 percent to $47.50 before the official open of U.S. exchanges.
BLOOMBERG
ΕΝΤΟΝΑ ΑΝΟΔΙΚΗ Η ΕΥΡΩΠΗ
ΕΝΤΟΝΑ ΑΝΟΔΙΚΑ ΚΙΝΟΥΝΤΑΙ ΟΙ ΕΥΡΩΠΑΙΚΕΣ ΧΡΗΜΑΤΑΓΟΡΕΣ ΤΟΥ ΛΟΝΔΙΝΟΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΗΣ ΦΡΑΝΚΦΟΥΡΤΗΣ ΜΕ ΑΝΟΔΟ ΤΗΣ ΤΑΞΗΣ ΤOY +3%.
ΕΝΤΟΝΑ ΑΝΟΔΙΚΗ Η ΑΣΙΑ
NIKKEI 225 12,745.22 265.13 2.12%
HANG SENG INDEX 22,464.52 1,356.30 6.43%
CSI 300 INDEX 3,905.77 48.68 1.26%
HANG SENG INDEX 22,464.52 1,356.30 6.43%
CSI 300 INDEX 3,905.77 48.68 1.26%
TO ΑΥΡΙΑΝΟ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ (ΑΜΕΡΙΚΗ)
8:30 AM
Durable Goods Orders
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EIA Petroleum Status Report
Dept of Energy
Durable Goods Orders
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New Home Sales
Dept of Commerce
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