September is usually the weakest børsmåneden in the year, and this year is no exception. And today’s fall on the stock exchanges in New York were the largest in two weeks, among other things, on uncertainty in finance after Deutsche Bank dropped the new 7.5 percent on the Frankfurt stock exchange on Monday.
the U.s. government requires 14 billion dollars by the Deutsche Bank in the wake of the financial crisis in 2008, while Deutsche Bank refuses to pay. Must the bank pay it may lead to that the company will have to collect the money.
the Investors smell a crisis and it creates uncertainty. Monday was a contributing cause to the fall on the stock exchanges in New York, according to Marketwatch.
In addition, created the polls Monday new uncertainty. A forecast showed Donald Trump in the lead in front of the Hilleray Clinton, before the night’s TV debate, which can be followed live here.
at the same time showed fresh numbers that nyboligsalget fell in august, but not as much as expected.
the Dow Jones fell 0,91 percent to 18.094,83 and the S&P 500 ended down 0,86% to 2.146,10. The Nasdaq fell 0,91% to 5.257,49.
Only two of the ten most traded on the NYSE ended up, while banks fell on the uncertainty surrounding Deutsche Bank.
Four storbanker were among those that fell the most, with Bank of America down 2.8 per cent and Citi down 2.7 per cent. Wells Fargo fell 1.9 per cent, while J. P. Morgan dropped 2.2 percent.
Twitter rises 3.3 percent on rumors that maybe Disney will bid on the company. Disney, however, fell 1.4 per cent on the rumors.
ExxonMobil fell 0.5 per cent despite the fact that oil prices tended upwards. Lettoljen step 1,16 dollars to 45,64 dollar, while Brent rose 1,11 dollars to nok 47.0 billion).
Apple ended up 0.15 percent to 112,88 dollars, and was the only one of the ten most traded on the Nasdaq that ended up.
Nasdaq-listed Credit Suisse was also hit by the turmoil in the financial sector and fell 5.6 per cent.
gold prices fell by 0.1 dollars to 1.341,6 dollar, while government bond yields tended downward.
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