We are now on Twitter

Follow us on Twitter

You can Tweet to us at

We are now on face book . Dear viewers we request you to like our page and if any queries you cld ask us there . we will get back .
We are now on Twitter

Follow us on Twitter


This is a new concept

If you need any technical support

You can Tweet to us at

Monday, October 13, 2008

UPDATES ON OCT 13 2008

OCT 13 MONDAY

SHORT TERM TREND : BEARISH

LONG TERM TREND : BEARISH

S1 RS 3840 , S2 RS 3770

R1 RS 3960 , R2 RS 4030

STAY SHORT AT RESISTENCE.

Oil Price Rises From 13-Month Low as Governments Pledge

Support .

Crude oil prices rose from a 13-month low in New York as

governments in the U.S., Europe and Asia pledged to avert

a collapse in the financial system while turmoil in credit

markets threatens to stall the global economy.

Oil gained for the first time in four days after the 15 nations

using the euro agreed to shore up their banks, and

Richard W. Fisher, president of the Dallas Fed bank, said

the U.S. Federal Reserve will do everything necessary to

stabilize financial markets.

Crude oil for November delivery rose as much as $3.37, or

4.3 percent, to $81.07 a barrel in electronic trading on the

New York Mercantile Exchange. It traded at $79.93 a barrel

at 12:23 p.m. in Singapore.

Brent crude oil for November settlement rose as much as $2.91,

or 3.9 percent, to $77 a barrel on London's ICE Futures Europe

Exchange, and traded at $75.94 at 12:18 p.m. Singapore time.

The contract slumped $8.57, or 10 percent, to $74.09 on

Oct. 10, the lowest settlement since Sept. 4, 2007. It dropped

18 percent last week.

Oil fell from a record $147.27 in New York in July as demand

expectations deteriorated and the weaker outlook in Europe

and Asia lifted the dollar, reducing the appeal of commodities

priced in the U.S. currency.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. lowered its crude oil price forecasts

for a second time this year after the global financial crisis

deepened.

Goldman lowered their forecasts for 2009, with the average for

the year reduced to $86 a barrel from $123. The bank's end-

2009 target was cut to $107 a barrel from $125.





No comments: