Newsgroup: it.economia.borsa
Titolo: Tutti.....su...#iebchat!!!!!!!

Alč!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Andiamo a far casino!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

su che server?
"l'esorcist@" <č.mattanz@.alč!!!> ha scritto nel messaggio
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a eso, va in questa chat, e poi mi dici :-))
http://amatoriale.porcate.org/
magari se la tua donna č conseziente, vi fate la vacanza da qualche parte in
compagnia :-))
Io non ci sono ancora andato solo per mancanza di tempo, ma le feminucce che
scrivon son toste, e "vivaci" (usiamo questo eufemismo :-)))))

 ha scritto nel messaggio
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 >
ora capisco perche' tua moglie ti ha mollato

 ora capisco perche' tua moglie ti ha mollato
Ci giocherei 1000? che peppo non è stato mollato....quando si è reso conto
della sua indole ha lasciato che i fatti parlassero per lui....

 evidentemente ho piu' tempo di loro nella caccia :-))
Occorrerebbe l'intervento di un sociologo...cmq spesso succede come dici
tu....
Buona caccia...emerito cretino..... ;-)
Sappi cmq che essere arrivati ad un giudizio critico dei propri
comportamenti è un buon punto per ricominciare....
Che ne pensi dei Servants?

 *** sto smaniando dietro eamon e streets (rap)
Per Precther si scende ancora... :-(((
Tutta questa musica depressa e piena di rabbia sociologicamente non esprime
niente di buono...
FTSE and the UK's Favorite Pop Songs
7/16/2004 3:48:24 PM
By Vadim Pokhlebkin
Trends in popular culture are often good indicators of social mood. For
example, U.S. television sitcoms like "Friends," full of goodwill and good
humor, are now a dying breed. Sitcoms are being squeezed out by reality
shows, most of which focus on inventing new ways to vote people "off the
island." Similar trends towards more negative TV shows could be observed in
bear markets since the 1950s.
Music can also mirror the prevailing social mood. Bob Prechter published an
extensive study on music trends in bull and bear markets in his August 1985
Elliott Wave Theorist (excerpt):
"An 'I feel good and love you' sentiment in music paralleled a bull market
in stocks, while an amorphous euphoric 'Oh, wow, I feel great, and I love
everybody' sentiment (such as in the late '60s) was a major sell signal for
mood, and therefore for stocks. Conversely, an 'I'm depressed, and I hate
you' sentiment in music reflected a bear market, while an amorphous tortured
'Argh! I'm in agony, and I hate everybody' sentiment (such as in the late
'70s) was a major buy signal."
One of Bob's forecasts for the then-upcoming bear market was that "song
lyrics in some music styles will become more shocking than ever."
Enter Eamon, an American rapper who dominated the UK pop charts this spring
with his hit "F**k It (I Don't Want You Back)." This succinct title indeed
summarizes the song's message. It has 21 f-words and at least five other
expletives, and was "well on the way to becoming the biggest selling single
of 2004 in the UK," according to the BBC.
These days, it's common for "edgy" songs to top the charts (think Eminem.)
But could such a song become a UK Single Of The Year? Consider these titles
of the UK's top singles for 1999-2003 (Source: BPI), compared with the
performance of UK's FTSE 100. Remarkably, the song titles seem to say it
all:
1999: (FTSE climbs some 1,000 points) - Britney Spears "Baby One More Time"
2000: (FTSE tops in January and loses some 1,000 points) - Bob the Builder
"Can We Fix It?"
2001: (FTSE drops some 1,500 points mid-year) - Shaggy Featuring Rikrok "It
Wasn't Me"
2002: (FTSE registers a 3-year low and nears a bottom) - Will Young
"Anything is Possible "
2003: (FTSE makes a new low, but recovers on the year) - Black Eyed Peas
"Where is the love?"
2004: (FTSE resumes its long-term bear market ) - Eamon "F**k It (I Don't
Want You Back)"
Seems that as the market rolls over tops and bottoms, so do song lyrics. Of
course, my small "study" is far from scientific.but doesn't it make you
wonder? Can anyone really forecast financial markets by tracking social
mood? Our answer is -- yes. Right now, we have several reports waiting for
you online, ready to describe the present mood in European markets. Give
these reports a try, risk-free.
Quando esce il prossimo di Britney? ;-)

da oggi in poi rispolvero le swing out sisters :-)