BAIDU.COM WKN: A0F5DE ISIN: US0567521085 Kürzel: BIDU Forum: Aktien Thema: Hauptdiskussion

Normale Korrektur nach so einem Anstieg. Keine Panik auf der Titanik. Wir haben in den letzten Tagen einen mega Kurssprung gemacht. 60% ca

115 ek

Was ist euer EK wenn ich fragen darf?

Was da los

Aiaiai da freut sich jemand über nen Gewinn 😀 War aber charttechnisch auch abzusehen

Im Moment 251,5$

Bei investing gibt's Kurse ab ca 10.30 in $. Deswegen wohl auch der Anstieg um diese Zeit

Wir sind die Vorbörse. Wenn ich mich nicht irre, läuft die ECHTE Vorbörse dort ab 14:30

US Vorbörse läuft schon seit ca 10.30uhr

Bin auf 15:30 gespannt

Aktuell marschiert sie ja weiter 👌🙂

Hoffe auch 😀

Bin optimistisch, dass Biden dass wieder kippt

Betrifft baidu und nio aber bisher nicht ?! Oder jetzt doch ?

Heute in der Financial Times

US banks to delist hundreds of HK-listed products under Trump rules Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and Morgan Stanley among groups reacting to executive order on China investment Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing said the delisting decisions were a ‘direct result’ of the US sanctions © Bloomberg January 11, 2021 4:09 am by Colby Smith in New York and Thomas Hale in Hong Kong JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs are set to delist 500 structured products listed on Hong Kong’s stock exchange, as the fallout from President Donald Trump’s executive order barring investment in companies with alleged links to China’s military widens. During his final days in office, Mr Trump has sought to crack down on Beijing before Democratic president-elect Joe Biden is inaugurated later this month. In addition to banning the purchase of shares of dozens of Chinese companies believed to be tied to the People’s Liberation Army, the outgoing president has also moved to restrict transactions with Chinese payment applications including Alipay, WeChat Pay and Tencent’s QQ Wallet. The move by JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs follows a decision by MSCI on Friday to drop Chinese state-owned telecoms companies China Mobile, China Telecom and China Unicom from their closely followed stock benchmarks in order to avoid potential legal penalties stemming from the executive order, which is set to go into effect on January 11. Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing said the decision to delist 500 structured products was a “direct result” of the US sanctions, adding that it would continue to monitor developments. “HKEX is working closely with the relevant issuers to ensure orderly delisting, and facilitate buyback arrangements being arranged by the issuers,” it said on Sunday. “We do not believe this will have a material adverse impact on Hong Kong’s structured products market, the largest in the world with over 12,000 listed products.” On Monday, the manager of the Tracker Fund of Hong Kong, the city's largest exchange-traded fund by assets, announced it would not make any new investments in a US sanctioned company. State Street Global Advisors said it was "no longer appropriate for US persons" to invest in the tracker fund, which closely follows Hong Kong’s Hang Sang index. The fund owns shares in the Hong Kong listings of China Mobile and China Unicom, which are among the sanctioned companies on the US blacklist. Last week the New York Stock Exchange confirmed that the two companies, along with China Telecom, would be delisted as a result of the sanctions. The Hang Seng index was up 0.8 per cent in morning trading.