Morgan Stanley
Hong Kong | Saturday, 11 October 2008

Red Articles

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1. Rate cut loosens credit only at the margins
The credit markets might not be quite as squeezed as they have been recently, thanks to the Federal Reserve's interest rate cut. But they're hardly back to normal.
10 Oct 2008
2. Matsuzaka to open for Red Sox against Rays
Daisuke Matsuzaka will be on the mound for the Red Sox when the AL championship series begins Friday night against the Tampa Bay Rays.
09 Oct 2008
3. Red Sox beat Angels 3-2, move on to ALCS
The Boston Red Sox brushed aside the 100-win Angels in four games, dismissing their best-in-baseball regular season as last month's news.
07 Oct 2008
4. Banks, Wall Street firms borrow more from Fed
Banks and Wall Street firms ramped up borrowing from the Federal Reserve's emergency lending facility over the past week, a fresh sign of the credit stresses plaguing the country.
06 Oct 2008
5. 30-year mortgages rise to 6.10 percent
Rates on 30-year mortgages have risen for a second straight week, climbing to the highest level in a month.
03 Oct 2008
6. Tighter credit begins to hit manufacturing, jobs
There's no need to explain to Al Lubrano how deeply tight credit has wounded the economy.
03 Oct 2008
7. Bay's homer sparks Red Sox to 4-1 win over Angels
Jason Bay hit a go-ahead, two-run homer off John Lackey in the sixth inning, and the World Series champions beat the Angels 4-1 Wednesday night in the opener of their AL playoff series
02 Oct 2008
8. Fannie, Freddie disclose subpoenas, investigations
Adding to their woes, mortgage finance giants Fannie Mac and Freddie Mac are facing a federal grand jury investigation into their accounting practices.
30 Sep 2008
9. Stocks rise on bailout hopes; credit remains tight
Financial markets grew more upbeat Thursday as political leaders said they struck an agreement in principle on a massive spending plan to revive the crippled financial system. The Dow Jones industrial average jumped about 200 points on optimism about the bailout, and demand for safe-haven assets remained high but eased slightly as some investors placed bets that a deal would help unclog credit markets.
26 Sep 2008
10. Bailout bickering gives credit markets no relief
The credit markets grew more tense Tuesday, boosting demand late in the day for both short- and long-term government maturities as doubts heightened on Wall Street about Washington's ability to solidify plans for a $700 billion bailout of the nation's banks.
24 Sep 2008
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