Thursday 14 July 2011

High street woes weigh heavy as FTSE falls

He suggested that a repositioning of prices would also allow Tesco to end the "death war" between supermarkets. A price war will many new non-viable stores and increase cash flows from competitor, which restricts the ability and willingness of most retailers to open new stores. "The industry would be obliged to stop opening stores by investors and owners, either directly or indirectly through the sale of the part", said the analyst.

Whereas such a measure could lead to Tesco having one "wrong", as he did investment, there would be a long-term pay-off with Tesco becoming a "clear winner" Mr. McCarthy claimed.

However, the market seems insensitive by fat, such as Tesco hangar 5¼ suggestion to 403¾p. His fall was followed by other retailers, with wm Morrison and J sainsbury relaxation of 3.9 art p and p 380.8 4.2 respectively.

Their collapse came as traders fretted about prospects of the street on a updated commercial disappointing midcap kesa electricals, jumped 14.8-136 p.

Concerns of retail outlets, with disappointing results from Goldman Sachs and housing data disappointing on the other side of the pond has prompted traders take profits after the inflation reached a record of 31 months on Tuesday. The FTSE 100 has slipped 79.73 at 5976.7 points and FTSE 250 points 102.16 at 11728.16.

Do not help the mood was a bearish note from Morgan Stanley, its position in the food retail industry to "online" to "interesting" decommissioning.

The broker also cut its rating on Morrisons to "underweight" from "equal-weight", saying that he was "more concerned about Morrisons perspectives". The broker said that the lack of a card online offers and loyalty system "put it [at] increasingly competitive disadvantage".

They believed that forecasts of Morrisons consensus in the coming year, which currently assumes that the supermarket will deliver 10pc - profit growth will be unachievable grimly.

"In our view, only Sainsbury's shareholders should be eager to 2011 with optimism," said analysts, pointing to the positive geogprahic and demographic profile string.

Among sharpest fallers were minors as risk appetite decreased. Antofagasta dragged p 55 to £ 14.76 and Lonmin relaxed 61 p to £ 18.35.

Take a nose dive was too British Airways. The airline has dropped from 12.6 to 287½p in the midst of concerns that a strike may be imminent.

But at the other end of the spectrum, Pearson was in pole position after upping its forecast of earnings for the second time in three months. The Publisher of the Financial Times and Penguin Books rose 45 percent to £ 10.51.

Staging a recovery was GlaxoSmithKline. After return earlier this week down £ 2 MD News legal expenses, the drug giant advanced 9½p £ 11.91. It was announced yesterday to test a drug intravenously flu, but also from Phase III drug trials to treat muscular dystrophy of Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a rare disease that affects approximately 250,000 boys worldwide.

Among the second liners, William hill WINS outrageous. The bookmaker high stir-fry 12.3 and 189 street p on a trading update optimistic, which predicts that profits would come at the upper end of the forecast. Giving other bookmakers elevator, Ladbrokes reaching 3.2 p 135.3(2) and the company of online games, Betfair progress £ 10,54 59½.

The too count was Tate & Lyle, which rose from 26½ in 564½p, in the midst of rumours that a suitor might be sweet on society. Gossip suggest that farming of U.S., Cargill and Archer Daniels Midland could target manufacturer of artificial sweeteners. Cargill is divest its stake in producer of fertilizer, mosaic, in the next two years, in a deal worth about $24bn (£ 15bn).

Meanwhile, small-cap Vectura won 5 82½p. Investors were piling after presentation of the manufacturer of the drug at the JP Morgan Healthcare Conference last week.

However, slipping back was the housebuilders. Khaki fell by 16.2 percent 442.9, Bovis homes Hangar 14 445.2 p, then that Taylor wimpey relaxed 36.35% 1.75.

Inflation spurs auction of long-dated gilts

Sharp increase in inflation has spurred demand for bonds of the Government dated long at an auction on Wednesday sought gilts are less vulnerable to increased investor interest rates.

Britain received a flood of submissions at a sale of bonds of the Government for 25 years. 4 25Pc auction March 2036 gilts attracted bids, valued at more than twice the amount on offer, well above coverage of 1.62 realized from the last sale of the gilt in 2005.

Inflation rose to 3 FP7 in December, fuelling the predictions of the increase in interest rates.

High inflation and the prospect of growth rate increases would normally tooth asks for gilts, from the sale of gilts dated long, but it is an advantage.

Although the prospect of a reduced high interest rate the value of all the bonds, have poor disproportionately more short deadlines, prompting investors to obligations more updated. Matteo Regesta, a strategist at BNP Paribas fixed income securities told Reuters: "shows the story long-dated gilts outperform generally when rates are rising and this attractive reviewed gilt on a base relative."


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