ขนลุกซู่!!! เกิดเหตุประหลาดขึ้นภายในบ้านบ่อยครั้ง ครอบครัวจึงเชิญ "หมอปลา" ไปช่วยตรวจดู ก็ต้องผวาเมื่อได้พบความจริงแบบนี้!!! (มีคลิป)

กลายเป็นเรื่องราวสุดสยองขวัญที่เกิดขึ้นกับครอบครัวหนึ­่ง ที่มักเกิดปัญหาความขัดแย้งกันอยู่...
Location: EUR/USD extends gains amid massive equity, bond rout on both continentsInvesting.com -- EUR/USD rose considerably on Monday, extending sharp gains from last week as bond yields in the euro zone fell deeper into negative territory amid continued declines in oil prices and a major sell-off in financial stocks on both continents. The currency pair traded in a broad range between 1.1086 and 1.1216 before settling at 1.1202, up 0.0128 or 0.52% on the session. Since plunging nearly 1% on the final session of January, the euro has surged more than 3.25% versus the dollar over the first week of the month. The euro opened 2016 just below 1.09 against its American after plunging nearly 10% a year earlier. EUR/USD likely gained support at 1.0538, the low from December 3 and was met with resistance at 1.1496, the high from Oct. 15. A host of stocks among prominent European financial firms, including Deutschebank, Commerzbank (DE:CBKG), HSBC and BNB Paribas, plummeted anywhere between 3 and 7% on Monday, amid mounting fears on the impact of negative interest rates and persistently low oil prices. Several days after soaring more than 8% last Wednesday on hopes of a dramatic reduction in OPEC and non-OPEC production, crude slipped back below $30 a barrel, applying further pressure on banks and the high-yield market. Last month, JPMorgan Chase & Co (N:JPM), Citigroup Inc (N:C) and Wells Fargo & Company (N:WFC) all warned that they could incur credit losses in the hundreds of millions in oil and gas loans later this year if oil prices continued to weaken. In Europe, the sell-off in bank stocks dragged down the major indices, as the Stoxx Europe 600, France CAC 40 and Germany Dax all fell by more than 3% on Monday, pushing the overall indices to their lowest levels in 16 months. It came as the cost of insuring the subordinate debt of European financial firms jumped by more than 12% on the session to its highest level since April 2013. The cost of insurance for both subordinate and senior debt for European banks has skyrocketed more than 40% in the last week.

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