本帖最后由 多吉 于 2009-7-20 08:50 编辑
根据俺的观测指标, 前半周回拉的可能性很高, 周五收盘进的空头应当有所获..
QuickHand 发表于 2009-7-19 12:15 PM 
Indications
Jul 20, 2009, 5:40 a.m. EST
U.S. stock futures up as CIT said to get rescue
By Steve Goldstein
(LONDON) -- U.S. stock futures advanced Monday after the lender CIT Group was reported to have received a private sector bailout, removing one threat to the recovery at the onset of a heavy week for earnings.
S&P 500 futures rose 6.2 points to 943.10 and Nasdaq 100 futures rose 7.75 points to 1,535.70. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 57 points.
Upbeat results and outlooks from the likes of Goldman Sachs and Intel helped push the S&P 500 7% higher last week.
Through July 17, 71% of the 55 S&P 500 components that have reported results have beaten expectations, 9% have matched them and 20% have missed, according to data compiled by Thomson Reuters.
Monday sees earnings releases from companies including Eaton (ETN 44.90, -0.05, -0.11%) , Halliburton (HAL 21.38, -0.15, -0.70%) , Hasbro (HAS 26.00, +0.62, +2.44%) , and after the close, Legg Mason (LM 24.21, -0.32, -1.30%) and Texas Instruments (TXN 23.01, +0.67, +3.00%) .
Markets took relief from an apparent rescue deal for the CIT Group (CIT 1.29, +0.59, +84.29%) that will see the lender to small- and medium-sized firms receive $3 billion in financing.
"As easier finance conditions continue to create their own positive momentum for financial valuations, the news that CIT has secured financing to prevent bankruptcy will consolidate investor perceptions that systemic risks in the global financial system are contained," said Lena Komileva, head of G7 market economics at Tullett Prebon.
The economics calendar is light on Monday, with leading economic indicators for June due at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Japanese markets were shut for the Marine Day holiday. In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng rallied 3.7%.
Banks helped drive Europe stocks higher, with the pan-Europe Dow Jones Stoxx 600 rising 1.5% in morning action.
Other asset classes shared in the optimism. Oil futures rose $1.10 to $64.65 a barrel, and the euro rallied 1% to $1.4237.
Bonds fell, as yields on 10-year Treasury bonds rose 3 basis points to 3.68%. Yields move in the opposite direction to prices.
Steve Goldstein is MarketWatch's London bureau chief.
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