That should mean a buy at the open for US markets. Go momo, go momo.
Germany's Dax is Down.
- Thread starter areyoukidding?
- Start date
I see no reason why the US markets will sell off today.
The DAX is down much more than other european markets because it looks less and less likely that the CDU (center-right party) will win the elections.
The anticipated victory of this party has been the main driver behind the multi-month DAX rally.
Usually the DAX follows the US markets in the afternoon, but today it will take a very strong upward move of the S&P to get the DAX moving again.
The anticipated victory of this party has been the main driver behind the multi-month DAX rally.
Usually the DAX follows the US markets in the afternoon, but today it will take a very strong upward move of the S&P to get the DAX moving again.
The Dax is down because there is an election sept 17 and the result is unclear.
"Polls predict Schroeder and his liberal coalition will be defeated by a conservative alliance led by Angela Merkel, a physicist, who would become the country's first female chancellor. Schroeder's re-election is hampered by his party's 28 percent approval rating and a belief by most Germans that he is incapable of energizing the Continent's largest economy.
Oskar Lafontaine wants to improve everybody's life. The former finance minister and defector from the Social Democrats is reborn as a tan and happy populist. Rising from the country's disenchantment, his Left Party offers a bewildering mix of ultra-liberalism and romantic populism. Two months ago, it was dismissed as a novelty. Today, it registers 8 percent to 10 percent in the polls and will probably win seats in the Parliament and a voice in a coalition government"
oops, laocoon beat me to it,
"Polls predict Schroeder and his liberal coalition will be defeated by a conservative alliance led by Angela Merkel, a physicist, who would become the country's first female chancellor. Schroeder's re-election is hampered by his party's 28 percent approval rating and a belief by most Germans that he is incapable of energizing the Continent's largest economy.
Oskar Lafontaine wants to improve everybody's life. The former finance minister and defector from the Social Democrats is reborn as a tan and happy populist. Rising from the country's disenchantment, his Left Party offers a bewildering mix of ultra-liberalism and romantic populism. Two months ago, it was dismissed as a novelty. Today, it registers 8 percent to 10 percent in the polls and will probably win seats in the Parliament and a voice in a coalition government"
oops, laocoon beat me to it,