مبروك _ سوق دبي اكثر سوق هبوطا” في العالم

بما ان بورصة ايسلندا تم تعليق التداول بها من فترة وشبه تأممت هي وكل الجزيزة والدولة بكبرها وخرجت من الحسبة.

كان في فقط روسيا ورومانيا وبلد اوروبي شرقي اخر اعتقد بلغاريا اللي ينافسونا وكان النزول عندهم قبل شهر من اول السنة واصل 70% وشوية…..الان اسواقهم شوية اتحسنت وصارت اقل بشوية من ال70% واحنا تقدمنا وصار نزولنا 70.8 %

DFM Index Closing Price of 2005 7,426.37 Closing Price of 2006 4,127.33
Closing Price of 2007 5,931.95 Closing Price of 2008 1,732.20

وهذا تحديث لاداء الاسواق التعبانة

Last update: 6:59 p.m. EST Dec. 18, 2008: 27NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — A year that started with great expectations for emerging markets has turned out to be a disaster.

The global financial crisis, which originated in the developed world, unleashed a storm of selling and plunged the global economy into a very severe downturn. Against this grim background, the MSCI Emerging Markets index shed 56%, as investors pulled billions of dollars out of developing economies.
As of early December on a year-to-date basis, investors removed all but $500 million of the $40.8 billion they committed in 2007 to the emerging markets funds tracked weekly by EPFR Global.

Worst hit by the turmoil was Eastern Europe, where equities have tumbled 68% this year. Several countries, including Hungary and Ukraine, have sought financial aid from the International Monetary Fund.
Russia and India — two of the four once-mighty BRIC countries — are among the five worst-performing major global emerging markets this year. Brazil and China are also deeply in the red, down 56% and 52% respectively.

Five worst-performing emerging markets

Russia: Equities in resource-dependent Russia have plummeted 72% this year, as the country was battered by the worst financial crisis since 1998. The sharp decline in oil prices, the global credit crunch and escalating political risk prompted investors to flee the Russian markets. Concerns over state interference in the economy, combined with Russia’s war with neighboring Georgia this summer, have highlighted the political risks of investing in Russia. On top of all that, Russia now faces the risk of a large devaluation of the ruble, as the central bank’s international reserves are rapidly being depleted. Considering the risks, Russia trades at a 60% discount to other emerging markets. Allan Conway, head of emerging markets at Schroders, sees a buying opportunity. “Russia is an overweight market for us at the moment,” Conway said. “It has dropped down to extraordinarily cheap levels. Eighty percent of our exposure is in material related stocks, which would actually benefit from any [ruble] devaluation …We are of the opinion that there is limited downside for oil from here.”

Turkey: In Turkey, which was once the classic carry-trade country, equities have fallen 66%. Investor sentiment has been hurt by Turkey’s large current account deficit, slowing economic growth, high inflationary pressures and political turmoil. The political situation stabilized after the ruling Justice and Development Party, which has Islamist roots, escaped an attempt to ban it by critics who accused it of undermining secular values. Turkey has been in talks with the International Monetary Fund about getting a new loan to help it weather the financial crisis. The performance of the Turkish market is “absolutely dependent on this IMF package,” Conway said. “If the package goes through, you’re going to see a very sizable bounce in the Turkish market.” He cautioned, however, that it will probably be a bear market rally.

Hungary: Stocks in Budapest have fallen 65%. With a large current account deficit and a high external debt load, Hungary was hit hard by the global credit crunch and the rise in risk aversion among investors. As concerns escalated over the health of the banking system and the soaring levels of foreign-exchange loans, Hungary was forced to secure a $25 billion financial aid package from the International Monetary Fund, the European Union and the World Bank. Economic growth in Hungary could drop as much as 5% next year, according to analysts at Danske Bank. While the aid package should help stabilize the situation in the Hungarian financial sector, the government will have to tighten fiscal policy significantly, the analysts said.

India: Indian equities have fallen 65% this year as last year’s rally has unraveled. In 2007, India was one of three best-performing emerging markets, but asset prices had surged to unsustainable levels. The asset bubble popped this year, as India battled to revive slowing economic growth and to contain the high current account and fiscal deficits. Also, political concerns have been rising following the terrorist attacks in Mumbai in November which escalated diplomatic tensions with neighboring Pakistan. Still, as a net oil importer, India has benefited from falling commodity prices. “Of the BRIC, the I [India] is probably the best of the four,” said Jeffrey Kleintop, chief market strategist at LPL Financial. “India’s outsourcing sector is benefiting from all the layoffs in the U.S. and declining commodity prices.”

Indonesia: Stocks in Indonesia have tumbled 62% this year after ranking as the second-best performer in 2007 after China. The selling was so brutal this year that the Indonesia Stock Exchange had to shut down trading for several sessions in October. Economic growth is slowing down, as falling commodity prices have reduced the value of exports such as rubber and palm oil. The Indonesian rupiah has fallen sharply, hit by portfolio outflows and the weaker current account position.

ومع تحديث اغلاق اليوم للسوق الروسي من تاريخ الدراسة بتاريخ 18/12 نشوف ان النزول صار بحدود 68%

Indices :: RTS Index, History chart (Java) :: RTS. English

الحلو ان الجماعة مو حاسبين انا سوقنا موجود…..بس غصبا عن خشومهم يصير الكل يسولف عنا.

مبروك وتستاهلون كل خير.

34 thoughts on “مبروك _ سوق دبي اكثر سوق هبوطا” في العالم”

يقول soso14011:

9 نوفمبر، 2013 الساعة 10:16 ص

لسان حال سوق دبي يقول:

وَنَحْنُ أُنَاسٌ لا تَوَسُّطَ عِنْدَنَا لَنَا الصّدرُ دُونَ العالَمينَ أو القَبرُ

والصدر هنا هو القاع مع الأسف
يقول walaa1989:

6 نوفمبر، 2013 الساعة 12:32 م

أزيدكم من البيت شعرا
اين يصل سهم بنك دبي الاسلامي سهم اعمار سوف يتبعه والعلم عند الله الى ———- درهم
فلا تتوقعون اي ارتفاع او ارتداد حقيقي على المدى القريب ليس سوى للتصريف
يقول rurrimohamed:

5 نوفمبر، 2013 الساعة 1:20 م

بما ان بورصة ايسلندا تم تعليق التداول بها من فترة وشبه تأممت هي وكل الجزيزة والدولة بكبرها وخرجت من الحسبة.

كان في فقط روسيا ورومانيا وبلد اوروبي شرقي اخر اعتقد بلغاريا اللي ينافسونا وكان النزول عندهم قبل شهر من اول السنة واصل 70% وشوية…..الان اسواقهم شوية اتحسنت وصارت اقل بشوية من ال70% واحنا تقدمنا وصار نزولنا 70.8 %

DFM Index Closing Price of 2005 7,426.37 Closing Price of 2006 4,127.33
Closing Price of 2007 5,931.95 Closing Price of 2008 1,732.20

وهذا تحديث لاداء الاسواق التعبانة

Last update: 6:59 p.m. EST Dec. 18, 2008: 27NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — A year that started with great expectations for emerging markets has turned out to be a disaster.

The global financial crisis, which originated in the developed world, unleashed a storm of selling and plunged the global economy into a very severe downturn. Against this grim background, the MSCI Emerging Markets index shed 56%, as investors pulled billions of dollars out of developing economies.
As of early December on a year-to-date basis, investors removed all but $500 million of the $40.8 billion they committed in 2007 to the emerging markets funds tracked weekly by EPFR Global.

Worst hit by the turmoil was Eastern Europe, where equities have tumbled 68% this year. Several countries, including Hungary and Ukraine, have sought financial aid from the International Monetary Fund.
Russia and India — two of the four once-mighty BRIC countries — are among the five worst-performing major global emerging markets this year. Brazil and China are also deeply in the red, down 56% and 52% respectively.

Five worst-performing emerging markets

Russia: Equities in resource-dependent Russia have plummeted 72% this year, as the country was battered by the worst financial crisis since 1998. The sharp decline in oil prices, the global credit crunch and escalating political risk prompted investors to flee the Russian markets. Concerns over state interference in the economy, combined with Russia’s war with neighboring Georgia this summer, have highlighted the political risks of investing in Russia. On top of all that, Russia now faces the risk of a large devaluation of the ruble, as the central bank’s international reserves are rapidly being depleted. Considering the risks, Russia trades at a 60% discount to other emerging markets. Allan Conway, head of emerging markets at Schroders, sees a buying opportunity. “Russia is an overweight market for us at the moment,” Conway said. “It has dropped down to extraordinarily cheap levels. Eighty percent of our exposure is in material related stocks, which would actually benefit from any [ruble] devaluation …We are of the opinion that there is limited downside for oil from here.”

Turkey: In Turkey, which was once the classic carry-trade country, equities have fallen 66%. Investor sentiment has been hurt by Turkey’s large current account deficit, slowing economic growth, high inflationary pressures and political turmoil. The political situation stabilized after the ruling Justice and Development Party, which has Islamist roots, escaped an attempt to ban it by critics who accused it of undermining secular values. Turkey has been in talks with the International Monetary Fund about getting a new loan to help it weather the financial crisis. The performance of the Turkish market is “absolutely dependent on this IMF package,” Conway said. “If the package goes through, you’re going to see a very sizable bounce in the Turkish market.” He cautioned, however, that it will probably be a bear market rally.

Hungary: Stocks in Budapest have fallen 65%. With a large current account deficit and a high external debt load, Hungary was hit hard by the global credit crunch and the rise in risk aversion among investors. As concerns escalated over the health of the banking system and the soaring levels of foreign-exchange loans, Hungary was forced to secure a $25 billion financial aid package from the International Monetary Fund, the European Union and the World Bank. Economic growth in Hungary could drop as much as 5% next year, according to analysts at Danske Bank. While the aid package should help stabilize the situation in the Hungarian financial sector, the government will have to tighten fiscal policy significantly, the analysts said.

India: Indian equities have fallen 65% this year as last year’s rally has unraveled. In 2007, India was one of three best-performing emerging markets, but asset prices had surged to unsustainable levels. The asset bubble popped this year, as India battled to revive slowing economic growth and to contain the high current account and fiscal deficits. Also, political concerns have been rising following the terrorist attacks in Mumbai in November which escalated diplomatic tensions with neighboring Pakistan. Still, as a net oil importer, India has benefited from falling commodity prices. “Of the BRIC, the I [India] is probably the best of the four,” said Jeffrey Kleintop, chief market strategist at LPL Financial. “India’s outsourcing sector is benefiting from all the layoffs in the U.S. and declining commodity prices.”

Indonesia: Stocks in Indonesia have tumbled 62% this year after ranking as the second-best performer in 2007 after China. The selling was so brutal this year that the Indonesia Stock Exchange had to shut down trading for several sessions in October. Economic growth is slowing down, as falling commodity prices have reduced the value of exports such as rubber and palm oil. The Indonesian rupiah has fallen sharply, hit by portfolio outflows and the weaker current account position.

ومع تحديث اغلاق اليوم للسوق الروسي من تاريخ الدراسة بتاريخ 18/12 نشوف ان النزول صار بحدود 68%

Indices :: RTS Index, History chart (Java) :: RTS. English

الحلو ان الجماعة مو حاسبين انا سوقنا موجود…..بس غصبا عن خشومهم يصير الكل يسولف عنا.

مبروك وتستاهلون كل خير.
يقول Killua--sama:

5 نوفمبر، 2013 الساعة 2:10 ص

what exactly is going on ?

whats goin’ on is that we are celebrating for Dubai financial market hence it got the rank 1 among all the markets in the world by declining the most by percentage and on the other hand me and Mr. Yousof are discussing about our private project which is totally CLASSIFIED AND SECRET
يقول nnonona:

31 أكتوبر، 2013 الساعة 12:50 م

what excactly is going on ?

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