Hmmm... mich geht die Marktrichtung eigentlich nichts an, aber was da passiert ist einfach nur insane ... kein Wunder, dass die Futures momentan nur noch eine Richtung kennen ... was für einen Day-Trader durchaus positiv ist... allerdings fühle ich mich dabei wirklich sehr merkwürdig, weil es sich einfach nicht richtig anfühlt... Die Stimmung sollte komplett umgekehrt sein ... das kann gar nicht gutgehen ...
but - who am I to judge ....
Es gibt übrigens einige gute Videos von Trump auf BBC ... Nicht, dass wir das nicht schon wussten, aber der Typ ist total krass und noch viel krasser, dass das mächtigste Land der Welt, nach China, auf in hört.... puhhh crazy times ...
U.S. Treasury says major airlines agree in principle to payroll aid
(Reuters) - The U.S. Treasury Department said on Tuesday that major passenger airlines have agreed in principle to a $25 billion payroll support package meant to help airlines weather the economic impact of the coronavirus on travel demand. Delta Air Lines passenger planes are seen parked due to flight reductions made to slow the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport in Birmingham, Alabama, U.S. March 25, 2020. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage The six largest U.S. airlines - American Airlines Group Inc (AAL.O), United Airlines Holdings Inc (UAL.O), Delta Air Lines Inc (DAL.N), Southwest Airlines Co (LUV.N), JetBlue Airways Corp (JBLU.O) and Alaska Airlines (ALK.N) - as well as a number of other airlines accepted, it said. “We look forward to working with the airlines to finalize the necessary agreements and disburse funds as quickly as possible,” Treasury said in a statement. Under the terms laid out by Treasury officials last week, the government would receive repayment on 30% of the funds awarded to large carriers and warrants equal to 10% of the loan amount. Based on wages and benefits paid in the second and third quarters of 2019, American and United were each eligible for about $6 billion, Delta about $5.6 billion, Southwest about $4 billion, and JetBlue and Alaska roughly $1.2 billion each. U.S. passenger airlines can also apply for a separate $25 billion loan scheme under the government’s $2.3 trillion stimulus package, known as the CARES Act, and had lobbied for the payroll relief portion to be free cash. The statute gave Treasury the authority to demand compensation for the grants, but did not require it. According to the terms, companies receiving funds cannot lay off employees before Sept. 30 or change collective bargaining agreements. When the law was approved last month, major airlines said the money would protect jobs through September but warned that the continued challenges facing the industry would require more action, including some tough decisions in the months ahead if demand is slow to recover. von Reuters .... ich darf ja (noch) keinen Link einfügen
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