FTSE has worst quarter since dotcom crash
crisis wipes £ 212bn Eurozone debt of the main markets in Europe and see the stock falling to $ 1.2 billion
The FTSE 100 suffered its worst quarterly loss since the Internet bubble burst in summer 2002. The blue-chip index has lost market share leader by 13.7% of its value over the last three months, traders and investors have become increasingly concerned about the debt crisis in the euro area.
The quarterly decline since the fourth worst FTSE 100 was established in 1983 killed more than £ 212bn off the value of the largest companies in the UK since early July. The index lost 1.3%, around £ 18 billion at the close of 5128.5 points yesterday.
While British investors and pension funds nursing heavy losses will be, other European countries were hit even harder, with U.S. $ 1.2 bn (£ 1 billion) striped the value of leading European shares. The Euro Stox 50 Index, which includes Europe's largest companies, fell 25% -. The largest decline since the height of the credit crisis after the collapse of Lehman Brothers in the fourth quarter of 2008
German DAX index lost25% of its value over the last three months - its biggest drop since 2002. Europe's largest economy has been growing concern about the future of Greece as it is on the hook for major losses in case of insolvency of Athens. There are also signs that the economy has fallen sharply in recent months.
MIB
Italy has lost 26.5% and the Ibex 35 in Spain is 17.5%. In France, the CAC 40 lost 25.1% between July and September.
Banks were the biggest fallers, with Germany's Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank, both over 30%. In France, Societe Generale has lost 51%, its biggest quarterly loss ever, and BNP Paribas fell by over 40%.
- The three U.S. stock indices were reported quarterly double-digit declines for the first time since 2008. The Dow Jones lost 11%, the Nasdaq was down 12% and the S & P 500 fell 13%.
- Ronan
- Carr, European equity strategist at Morgan Stanley, warned that conditions could worsen before it improves. "You do not receive a sustained concentration until growth prospects improve or get a substantial improvement in the sovereign debt crisis," he said. "In the absence of one of those things, investors should remain cautious and defensive."
John Paulson, the billionaire hedge fund manager who bet on a global economic recovery at the end of next year, it was reported that a month suffered disastrous. In August, the flagship fund's advantage dropped by 15%.
Man Group, funds the world's largest coverage in the list has doubled the number of layoffs planned for April of next year to 400, as part of a reduction in unit cost. The movement by the funds based in London, comes after it announced a decline of 6 billion in assets under management of surprises this week.
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