
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Thursday, July 9, 2009
The Hacker Next Target.........Wall Street & World Finacial Market !!
A fresh wave of cyber attacks that slowed U.S. and South Korean websites this week hit more targets on Thursday, a Web security firm said, while the South's spy agency has said the hacking may be linked to North Korea.The impact of the attacks, aimed so far at dozens of sites including the White House and the South's presidential office, was seen as negligible, experts said, but served as a reminder that Pyongyang has been planning for cyber warfare.
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
IMF Predicts Stronger 2010 Global Rebound After ’09 Contraction

The improved outlook for next year reflects differing stages of recovery across the globe, with emerging economies including China helping drive the world out of the worst recession in six decades, while Europe lags behind the U.S. and Japan. Still, the fund warned that the pickup is expected to be “sluggish” and called repairing the international banking system a priority.
“The global economy is still in a recession but we’re inching towards a recovery,” IMF chief economist Olivier Blanchard said in a statement today. “We have to continue with the fiscal, monetary, financial policies which we have put in place.”
Saturday, July 4, 2009
Wall Street outlook hinges on 2Q earnings

After a rally of as much as 40% for the S&P 500 on expectations the economy will begin to turn around by year end, analysts will hone in on companies' projections to see if their hopes are corroborated.
A large U.S. Treasury auction could buoy the market if it shows there is good demand for government debt. Concern that the appetite for debt is waning as the government tries to fund its stimulus efforts was soothed by solid demand in last week's record $104 billion auction of Treasury securities.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Friday, June 26, 2009
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
OECD Raises Economy Outlook for First Time in Two Years on U.S.

The combined economy of the world’s most-industrialized countries will shrink 4.1 percent this year and grow 0.7 percent in 2010, the Paris-based group, which was founded in 1961 to coordinate international economic policies, said today. The new projections compare with March forecasts for contractions of 4.3 percent and 0.1 percent.
The improved outlook conflicts with that of the World Bank, which this week said the global recession will be deeper than it predicted three months ago. In anticipating a weak recovery staggered across different economies, the OECD signaled that the Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan should not raise interest rates before 2011 and recommended the European Central Bank cut its benchmark further.





