Pinoy Lang

[led]

ingredients are galapong, sugar and food coloring. That's all. Now you have to look yourself what galapong is.

Galapong, hindi ba iyun yung nasa leeg ng suman?

[Left Hook Tua]

Galapong, hindi ba iyun yung nasa leeg ng suman?

puto.......

[Bretty Poy32]

magkano puto sa la?

[Left Hook Tua]

magkano puto sa la?

mamon.........

[PAC-BOY]

Of course but not to chups. Theory of individual differences hehehe.

greenk Uncle bro Kadyo

[Bretty Poy32]

mamon.........

ayos sig at avi mo ah..

[lebrick]

[kadyo's]

[kadyo's]

Stocks plunge: Dow's worst day of the year






NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- A sell-off on Wall Street gained momentum Wednesday, with the Dow closing below 13,000 for the first time in three months, as investors focused on how President Obama plans to avoid the fiscal cliff after he won re-election Tuesday night.
A weak outlook for economic growth in Europe and European Central Bank president Mario Draghi's warning of a slowdown in Germany also weighed on the market.

The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 313 points, or 2.4%, logging its worst daily decline since November 2011.
JPMorgan Chase (JPM, Fortune 500) and Bank of America (BAC, Fortune 500) were the biggest drags on the blue chip index. And other banks followed suit, with shares of Morgan Stanley (MS, Fortune 500), Goldman Sachs (GS, Fortune 500) and Wells Fargo (WFC, Fortune 500) all significantly lower.
The Nasdaq and S&P 500 also both sank more than 2%, clocking their worst drop since early June. Coal and for-profit education stocks led the declines on both indexes.
"This is purely a reaction to the political landscape and an investor response to the policies on the table -- all the new regulation that will add to the costs of doing business for certain industries and sectors" said Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank. "Financials are getting hit the hardest, and energy isn't far behind."
Coal producer Alpha Natural Resources (ANR, Fortune 500) sank more than 12%, making it the biggest loser on the S&P 500 while Peabody Energy (BTU, Fortune 500) and James River Coal Co (JRCC) also fell sharply. Exxon Mobil (XOM, Fortune 500), Halliburton (HAL, Fortune 500) and Chesapeake Energy (CHK, Fortune 500) were among the other energy companies taking a hit Wednesday.
Oil prices tumbled 4.8% to $84.44 a barrel.
For-profit education stocks, which have faced tougher regulation under the Obama administration, also sank. Apollo Group (APOL) was the second biggest decliner on the Nasdaq 100. Devry (DV) and Corinthian College (COCO) also plunged.
Telecom companies, such as AT&T (T, Fortune 500) and Verizon (VZ, Fortune 500), which have a long history of paying out healthy dividends, were also under pressure. Obama has proposed raising the tax rate on qualified dividends and long-term capital gains.
Though the sell-off was broad and deep, Ablin said it's likely a one-day reaction, and not harbinger of a bear market.
In fact, during the two days after Obama was elected in 2008, the Dow plunged more than 900 points, or 10%. But during the past four years, the index has climbed almost 40%. And year to date, all three indexes are up between 6% and 13%.

[kadyo's]

greenk Uncle bro Kadyo

HIndi ko pa maibalik kaya eto na lang joke hehehehe.