*Tema mítico* : Esto va a explotar en cualquier momento. Estáis avisados.

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huginho dijo:
Si, coyuntura económica precrisis que todos en este foro llevamos viendo meses, pero el DAX en 12000 y el SP cerca de máximos históricos. Empiezo a pensar que hasta que no envilezcan la moneda y la gente se pase en masa al oro y cripto como refugio, aquí no se mueve nada, y mientras tanto algunos siguen beneficiándose vía intereses negativos y expansiones monetarias. Vaya periodo nos ha tocado vivir.
Hacer clic para expandir...

Mientras sigan metiendo pasta sin limite no va a caer nada
 
Yo voy a días. Lo cierto es que esto desanima s cualquiera, cuando parece que se va a destapar la verdad de como nos han estado engañando poque se les han acabado las cartas y parece que no tienen margen de maniobra, se sacan otro conejo de la chistera y patada hacia adelante.

Hasta cuando??

Enviado desde mi SM-G935F mediante Tapatalk
 
37 bancos centrales emergentes bajaron tipos en agosto

Emerging Market Central Banks Panic With Most Rate Cuts Since Financial Crisis

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Here's a complete list of the recent emerging market central bank policy decessions:

  • PARAGUAY - The central bank cut its policy rate by 25 basis points to 4.25% on Aug. 21.
  • INDONESIA - The central bank, hoping it can spur faster growth at home despite a global slowdown, surprisingly cut its key interest rate for a second time in two months on Aug. 22.
  • MEXICO - Policymakers cut on Aug. 15 the key lending rate by 25 basis points to 8.00%- the first reduction since June 2014, citing slowing inflation and increasing slack in the economy, and fuelling expectations that further monetary policy easing could be on the way.
  • EGYPT - Egypt's central bank cut the overnight deposit rate by 150 basis points to 14.25% on Aug. 22, its first cut since February, after July inflation figures came in significantly below expectations
  • MOZAMBIQUE - The central bank cut its benchmark interest rate by 50 basis points on Aug. 14 to 12.75%.
  • JAMAICA - Jamaica's central bank cut its interest rate by 25 basis points to 0.50% on Aug. 28.
  • NAMIBIA - Policymakers reduced the lending rate by 25 basis points to 6.5% on Aug. 14.
  • MAURITIUS - The central bank on Aug. 9 cut the repo rate by 0.15 basis points to 3.35%.
  • PERU - The central bank cut the benchmark interest rate to 2.5% on Aug. 9 amid growing expectations for an economic slowdown in the world’s No.2 copper producer, but stressed its decision did not necessarily miccionan the start of an easing cycle.
  • SERBIA - The Serbian central bank surprised markets by cutting its benchmark interest rate another 25 basis points to 2.5% on Aug. 8, the second cut in as many months, to further bolster lending and growth.
  • THE PHILIPPINES - The central bank cut its benchmark interest rate on Aug. 8 and kept the door open for further easing to buttress the economy after growth slipped to its weakest in 17 quarters, hurt by tepid government spending and private sector investment.
  • BOTSWANA - The central bank cut the lending rate by 25 basis points to 4.75% on Aug. 29.
  • INDIA - The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) lowered its benchmark interest rates for a fourth straight meeting on Aug. 7 with a slightly bigger than expected cut, underscoring its worries about India's near-five year low pace of economic growth.
  • BELARUS - The central bank said on Aug. 7 it was cutting its main interest rate to 9.5% from 10% with effect from Aug. 14 and that the intensity of inflationary processes had slowed in the second quarter.
  • THAILAND - Policymakers unexpectedly cut the benchmark rate on Aug. 7, expressing worry about strength of the baht and aiming to help support faltering growth.
  • JORDAN - The central bank of Jordan reduced its main rate in early August by 25 basis points to 4.5%.
  • HONG KONG - The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) cut its base rate charged through the overnight discount window by 25 basis points to 2.5% on Aug. 1, its first cut since late 2008, in line with the U.S. Federal Reserve's move. Hong Kong's monetary policy moves in lock-step with the Fed as its dollar is pegged at a tight range of 7.75-7.85 per dollar.
  • MOLDOVA - The central bank raised its main interest rate to 7.5% from 7% on July 31 to fight rising inflation caused by wage increases and higher food prices.
  • SAUDI ARABIA / BAHRAIN / UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Central banks of Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates - whose currencies are all pegged to the U.S. dollar - cut key interest rates to preserve monetary stability on July 31 after the Federal Reserve lowered U.S. interest rates for the first time in over a decade.
  • BRAZIL - In its first rate cut since March 2018, the central bank cut its benchmark interest rate to a new low of 6.00% on July 31, an aggressive first move in a widely anticipated easing cycle to inject life into a moribund economy and prevent inflation from slipping too far below target.
  • AZERBAIJAN - The central bank said on July 26 it had cut its refinancing rate to 8.25% from 8.50%.
  • RUSSIA - Policymakers cut the key interest rate on July 26 and flagged that one or two more cuts were possible later this year as Russia faces sluggish economic growth and slowing inflation.
  • TURKEY - The central bank slashed its key interest rate by a bigger-than-expected 425 basis points to 19.75% on July 25 to spur a recession-hit economy, its first step away from the emergency stance adopted during last year's currency crisis.
  • SOUTH AFRICA - The central bank cut its main lending rate as expected on July 18, but struck a cautious tone that suggested future cuts in borrowing costs were not a foregone conclusion despite benign inflation.
  • UKRAINE - Policymakers cut the main interest rate by half a percentage point to 17% on July 18, citing a downward inflation trend which is expected to continue in coming months and could pave the way for further monetary easing.
  • SOUTH KOREA - The central bank delivered a surprise interest rate cut on July 18, and shaved this year's growth forecast to the lowest in a decade, as a brewing dispute with Japan piled more pressure on the trade-dependent economy.
  • PAKISTAN - Policymakers hiked the main interest rate by 100 basis points on July 16 to 13.25%, citing increased inflationary pressures and a likely near-term rise in prices from higher utility costs.
  • DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - Policymakers cut interest rates by 50 basis points to 5% on June 30.
  • COSTA RICA - The central bank cut the key policy rate to 4.50% from 4.75% from June 20.
  • CHILE - Chile's central bank unexpectedly cut the benchmark interest rate by 50 basis points to 2.5% on June 7 as it braced for a sharper economic slowdown because of the U.S.-China trade dispute.
  • SRI LANKA - The central bank cut its key interest rates by 50 basis points on May 31, as widely expected, to support its faltering economy as overall business and consumer confidence slumped trinc deadly bomb attacks.
  • TAJIKISTAN - The central bank reduced the refinancing rate to 13.25% from 14.75% on May 31.
  • KYRGYZSTAN - Policymakers in the Central Asian nation cut the benchmark rate to 4.25% from 4.50% on May 28, citing slowing inflation.
  • ANGOLA - Angola’s central bank cut its benchmark lending rate by 25 basis points to 15.5% on May 24.
  • ZAMBIA - The central bank in Lusaka raised the benchmark lending rate to 10.25% from 9.75% on May 22 to counter inflationary pressure and support macroeconomic stability.
  • MALAYSIA - The central bank on May 7 became the first in Southeast Asia to cut its key interest rate this year, by 25 basis points to 3.0%, moving to support its economy at a time of concern about global growth.
  • RWANDA - Rwanda’s central bank cut its key repo rate by 50 basis points on May 6 to 5.0%.
  • MALAWI - Malawi’s central bank cut its benchmark lending rate by 100 basis points on May 3 to 3.5%.
  • CZECH REPUBLIC - The Czech National Bank raised interest rates on May 2, using a window of opportunity created by easing economic risks abroad to stem rising domestic inflation by fine-tuning a tightening cycle it had paused at the end of 2018.
  • KAZAKHSTAN - Policymakers cut the policy rate by 25 basis points to 9.00% on April 15 in an expected move taken after President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev ordered them to make credit more affordable.
  • NIGERIA - In a surprise move, the central bank cut its benchmark interest rate to 13.5% from 14% on March 26 as part of an attempt to stimulate growth in Africa's biggest economy and signal a "new direction".
  • GEORGIA - The central bank cut its refinancing rate to 6.5% from 6.75% on March 13, citing forecasts suggesting that annual inflation would stay close to its 3% target this year.
  • TUNISIA - Policymakers in Tunisia raised the key interest rate to 7.75% from 6.75% on Feb. 19 to combat high inflation - the third such hike in the past 12 months.
 
El mundo de los mercados, la bolsa y las finanzas es un bluff de mentiras y manipulación de los que llevan la batuta de ese mundo, nunca podréis saber cuándo, ni cómo ni dónde llegará a explosionar a través de sus indicadores.

De toda la vida, el dinero fue herramienta para el intercambio de bienes, de toda la vida los intereses del préstamo fueron los grandes culpables de los "bancos o prestamistas nos roban", es la primera vez en la historia que se "robe" a través de intereses negativos, es la primera vez en la historia que alguien pueda crear dinero de la nada, con respaldo de nada y de nadie, como las cryptos y sea aceptado ese dinero como un valor real y encima con un segarro éxito.

Debe existir una cantidad descomunal de dinero repartida por el mundo, el dinero deuda, y para rebajar semejante embeleco nada mejor que los intereses negativos, si todo ese dinero deuda reclamara bienes tangibles podría comprar todo el mundo occidental, en vez de comprar bienes reales invierten ese dinero en productos financieros y al final una super fruta manipula el dinero de los mercados.

Todo lo que vivimos hoy sobre el mundo de las finanzas, no ha existido nunca antes, burbujas sí, incluso burbujas absurdas como la de los tulipanes, lo de ahora no tiene parangón en la historia, un país en la antigüedad con la deuda que acarreamos ahora estaría sumergido en la miseria, pero ahora se puede permitir paguitas, protección social y lo que haga falta, es irreal, por el contrario los países con menos deuda son los países tercermundistas o emergentes y éstos están hundidos en la miseria, no se entiende nada y se entiende todo.
 
¿y si cerramos las bolsas sin aviso y con alevosía? TODAS las bolsas Europeas cerradas para siempre en un fin de semana, quien tenga papelitos de la empresa, es participe en x% en dicha empresa y si quiere comprar o vender tiene que llamar a la puerta.

¿no quitaríamos de un plumazo una cantidad ingente de Humo y devolveríamos a la "realidad" la capacidad productiva de los países?

Además si es cierta la guerra entre elites históricas y "nuevas" sería un NUKE hacia las 2º brutal, eso si, si luego se abre la veda de caza...
 
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