Also heute wird China überall erwähnt und muss auch für die Kursverluste grade stehen (siehe z.B. Artikel von AP). Eigentlich wußten es alle, daß es in China eine Korrektur geben wird und ich denke die meisten haben sich darauf, wie auch immer, vorbereitet. Ich hoffe das zumindest, man darf die psychologische Seite der Börse nie unterschätzen.
Übrigens hab bei ABN nachgefragt, der Mini-Short ist ausverkauft! 
Grüße
AP
Stocks Retreat After China Market Drop
Wednesday May 30, 10:01 am ET
By Joe Bel Bruno, AP Business Writer
Stocks Fall After Drop in Chinese Stocks, Ahead of Fed Minutes
NEW YORK (AP) -- Wall Street retreated Wednesday as investors around the world reacted to a plunge in China's stock market, and awaited the release of minutes from the last Federal Reserve meeting.
The pullback in the U.S. wasn't seen as a surprise as stocks were perhaps overdue for a consolidation after a strong run since the second half of 2006. And the declines in Asian and European markets did not appear as dramatic as on Feb. 27, when investors around the world recoiled at a 9 percent slide in the Shanghai index.
The tumble in Chinese stocks rippled through the global markets. When Beijing tripled a tax on stock trading to cool the country's market boom, the main Shanghai Composite Index dropped 6.5 percent and the Shenzhen Composite Index for China's smaller second market slid 7.2 percent.
Investors also retrenched ahead of the Fed minutes, which Wall Street hopes will indicate that policy makers are leaning more toward a rate cut by the end of the year than a rate hike. The minutes will be released at 2 p.m. EDT.
In the first hour of trading, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 38.93, or 0.29 percent, to 13,482.41.
Broader stock indicators were also lower. The Standard & Poor's 500 index was down 4.06, or 0.27 percent, at 1,514.05, and the Nasdaq composite index dropped 12.30, or 0.48 percent, to 2,559.76.
Bonds rose, with the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note falling to 4.85 percent from 4.88 percent late Tuesday. Fixed-income investors bought into the market hoping central bankers will indicate they are not ruling out a rate cut this year to stimulate the economy's growth.
The dollar was mixed against other major currencies, while gold prices fell. Crude oil rose 29 cents to $63.44 per barrel in premarket trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
When Beijing tripled a tax on stock trading to cool the country's market boom, the main Shanghai Composite Index dropped 6.5 percent and the Shenzhen Composite Index for China's smaller second market slid 7.2 percent.
Japan's Nikkei stock average fell 0.48 percent; Britain's FTSE 100 fell 0.90 percent; Germany's DAX index dropped 1.13 percent, and France's CAC-40 declined 0.96 percent.
Investors have been jittery since comments last week from former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, who said the Chinese markets could experience a significant pullback.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070530/wall_street.html?.v=17