@RobTTTrade #SPX putting "correction" into perspective in terms of fib levels, the 09 move is still strong > 1400 ! pic.twitter.com/j7YHfzfv2k
— rob (@RobTTTrade) September 7, 2015
I responded to a comment made by Simon Brown to elaborate the relevance of China's GDP growth number which Bloomberg analyst Pedro da Costa reported. His tweet went as so;
#China’s economy expanded just 6.3% in first half, not the officially reported 7% rate, economists estimate. http://t.co/tLVqhnVd16
— Pedro da Costa (@pdacosta) September 6, 2015
Any nation would certainly have boasting rights having growth number at those levels but we should not forget that not so long ago China was growing at a staggering 12% per annum. At the height of these growth rates euphoria led many to believe that nothing could stop this amazing growth path the "Sleeping Giant"had embarked upon. Fast forward 5 years and growth is sitting at half it was before , whilst mining companies rapidly expanded their production capacities. What's come of this? A resources glut the world is unable to deal with.
@SimonPB @pdacosta indeed it's alot but not enough for resource companies who spent heavily banking on more
— CadeTradeR (@CadeTradeR) September 7, 2015
Chinese Stocks were reopened after an extended weekend with much the same dizzying levels of volatility as it we've seen over the last while. Chinese officials came out saying that the worst is over in terms of mass market movements although not much weight is attached to statements such as these as they are seen as one of government methods to calm markets.
#OhNo!!! #China Shanghai Comp #fails to hold on to early strength...... #FizzledOut pic.twitter.com/OcEeRAQyhO
— RANsquawk (@RANsquawk) September 7, 2015
If you have a story you'd like me to cover why not contact me either through Twitter @CadeTradeR or email cadetrader@gmail.com
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