Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en NY
66 mensajes
• Página 5 de 5 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Re: Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en
por admin » Vie Ene 15, 2016 8:40 pm
- admin
- Site Admin
- Mensajes: 164292
- Registrado: Mié Abr 21, 2010 9:02 pm
Re: Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en
por admin » Sab Ene 16, 2016 4:18 pm
- admin
- Site Admin
- Mensajes: 164292
- Registrado: Mié Abr 21, 2010 9:02 pm
Re: Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en
por admin » Sab Ene 16, 2016 7:13 pm
Perú reporta déficit fiscal de 2,1 pct/PIB en 2015, su segunda brecha anual consecutiva
LIMA (Reuters) - Perú registró un déficit fiscal de 2,1 por ciento del Producto Interno Bruto en el 2015, el segundo resultado negativo anual consecutivo, dijo el sábado el Banco Central, en medio de una caída de los ingresos tributarios por un retroceso de los precios de los minerales.
El resultado anual se compara con el déficit de 0,3 por ciento del PIB del 2014 y constituye además la peor brecha fiscal desde el 2002, cuando Perú registró un saldo negativo del 2,3 por ciento de la producción nacional, según datos del Banco Central.
En moneda local, el déficit fiscal sumó 12.789 millones de soles en el 2015, frente al déficit de 2.002 millones de soles de un año antes.
Los ingresos tributarios cayeron un 8,3 por ciento en el 2015, a 92.730 millones de soles, debido al fuerte declive de los precios de los metales que Perú exporta.
En tanto, los gastos no financieros del Gobierno subieron un 1,2 por ciento, a 129.919 millones de soles, precisó el banco.
Según datos oficiales, la economía de Perú, el tercer mayor productor mundial de cobre, zinc y plata, habría crecido un 2,9 en el 2015, frente a la expansión del 2,35 por ciento informada en el 2014.
Para este año, se estima que la actividad económica crecería un 4,0 por ciento, ante una recuperación de los vitales sectores primarios, como el minero y pesquero.
LIMA (Reuters) - Perú registró un déficit fiscal de 2,1 por ciento del Producto Interno Bruto en el 2015, el segundo resultado negativo anual consecutivo, dijo el sábado el Banco Central, en medio de una caída de los ingresos tributarios por un retroceso de los precios de los minerales.
El resultado anual se compara con el déficit de 0,3 por ciento del PIB del 2014 y constituye además la peor brecha fiscal desde el 2002, cuando Perú registró un saldo negativo del 2,3 por ciento de la producción nacional, según datos del Banco Central.
En moneda local, el déficit fiscal sumó 12.789 millones de soles en el 2015, frente al déficit de 2.002 millones de soles de un año antes.
Los ingresos tributarios cayeron un 8,3 por ciento en el 2015, a 92.730 millones de soles, debido al fuerte declive de los precios de los metales que Perú exporta.
En tanto, los gastos no financieros del Gobierno subieron un 1,2 por ciento, a 129.919 millones de soles, precisó el banco.
Según datos oficiales, la economía de Perú, el tercer mayor productor mundial de cobre, zinc y plata, habría crecido un 2,9 en el 2015, frente a la expansión del 2,35 por ciento informada en el 2014.
Para este año, se estima que la actividad económica crecería un 4,0 por ciento, ante una recuperación de los vitales sectores primarios, como el minero y pesquero.
- admin
- Site Admin
- Mensajes: 164292
- Registrado: Mié Abr 21, 2010 9:02 pm
Re: Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en
por Fenix » Sab Ene 16, 2016 7:51 pm
Exclusive: Dallas Fed Quietly Suspends Energy Mark-To-Market On Default Contagion Fears
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 14:21
The Dallas Fed met with the banks a week ago and effectively suspended mark-to-market on energy debts and as a result no impairments are being written down. Furthermore, as we reported earlier this week when first nothing the rumor, the Fed indicated "under the table" that banks were to work with the energy companies on delivering without a markdown on worry that a backstop, or bail-in, was needed after reviewing loan losses would exceed the current tier 1 capital tranches.
The Deflation Monster Has Arrived
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 12:04
The world’s grand experiment with debt has come to an end. And it’s now unraveling.
When Omnipotence Fails: JPMorgan Warns Upside Uncompelling As Central Bank Put Wanes
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 19:15
It would be hard for a year to start any worse than 2016 has... "Prices are oversold and sentiment hasn’t been this despondent in a long time (even Aug/Sept wasn’t this palpably negative) but any bounce will not be particularly impressive and in a lot of ways that is the main problem as the upside just isn’t compelling enough to make a major stand...as Western central banks attempted to mollify sentiment with dovish rhetoric but to no avail."
How QE Crushes The Real Economy & Why The Secular Low In Treasury Yields Lies Ahead
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 17:20
The economy was supposed to fire on all cylinders in 2015. Sufficient time had passed for the often-mentioned lags in monetary and fiscal policy to finally work their way through the system according to many pundits inside and outside the Fed. Surely the economy would be kick-started by: three rounds of QE and forward guidance; a record Fed balance sheet; and an unprecedented increase in federal debt to $18.63 trillion in 2015, a jump of 86%. Further, stock prices had gained sufficiently over the past several years, thus the so-called wealth effect would boost consumer spending. But the economic facts of 2015 displayed no impact from these massive government experiments.
Iran Sanctions Lifted As Nuclear Deal Implemented, US Hostages Freed
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 16:50
U.S. + EU will begin lifting nuclear-related sanctions, expanding the horizon of opportunity for the Iranian people.
— John Kerry (@JohnKerry) January 16, 2016
Too Many "Think Tanks" Are Just Kool-Aid Fueled Group-Think
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 16:10
Over the last 5 years the various Fed QE (quantitative easing) interventions into the capital markets has facilitated dumb luck trading into “genius” status, and no clue analysis into “spot on brilliant” prognostications. The real issue at hand is many believed their own press, and the current state of egg on their face would make many a Denny's blush. As bad as that sounds – it gets worse.
With Draghi On Deck, ECB Mulls Steps To Solve "Non-Existent" Bond Scarcity Problem
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 15:35
It’s nearly that time again. On the heels of December’s “big disappointment” wherein Mario Draghi cut the depo rate by a “measly” 10 bps and extended PSPP by an underwhelming six months, the ECB meets again next week, and this time around, expectations are low. But even if Draghi doesn't budge in January, most expect more easing is one the way. The only question is this: how will the Frankfurt cabal cope with the shrinking pool of purchase eligible assets?
The Great Unraveling Looms - Blame The 'Austrians'?
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 15:00
Decades of accumulated market distortions appear to be on the brink of a great unwind, most of which can be blamed on expansionary monetary policies. If so, the banking crisis of 2008 was a prelude, rather than the crisis itself. The Keynesians will blame the Fed for a complete policy failure. The reality is, that by implementing conventional policies on the recommendation of group-thinking macroeconomists, the central banks have dug a hole too deep to escape. Recognition of the merits of Austrian sound money theory will simply expose this reality sooner than later.
Earthquake Economics - Waiting For The Inevitable "Big One"
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 13:15
Several more slips like this one and the President’s strongest, most durable economy in the world could backslide into recession. On top of that, ‘the big one’ could rupture at any moment.
Pro-China Party Falls As Taiwan Elects First Female President In "Historic" Landslide Election
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 12:41
"Why has public opinion changed so much? How did our party misread public opinion? We failed. The Nationalist Party lost the elections. We didn't work hard enough."
Would You Hire It: China's "Resume" Revealed
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 11:22
After the worst two-week start to US stock trading in history, bulls need some cheering up. So here, courtesy of Citi's Brent Donnelly, is some levity: this is what China's Curriculum Vitae would look like if it was applying for a job. It is also a great summary for those who need a handy cheat sheet of where China was, where it is, and where it is going.
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 14:21
The Dallas Fed met with the banks a week ago and effectively suspended mark-to-market on energy debts and as a result no impairments are being written down. Furthermore, as we reported earlier this week when first nothing the rumor, the Fed indicated "under the table" that banks were to work with the energy companies on delivering without a markdown on worry that a backstop, or bail-in, was needed after reviewing loan losses would exceed the current tier 1 capital tranches.
The Deflation Monster Has Arrived
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 12:04
The world’s grand experiment with debt has come to an end. And it’s now unraveling.
When Omnipotence Fails: JPMorgan Warns Upside Uncompelling As Central Bank Put Wanes
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 19:15
It would be hard for a year to start any worse than 2016 has... "Prices are oversold and sentiment hasn’t been this despondent in a long time (even Aug/Sept wasn’t this palpably negative) but any bounce will not be particularly impressive and in a lot of ways that is the main problem as the upside just isn’t compelling enough to make a major stand...as Western central banks attempted to mollify sentiment with dovish rhetoric but to no avail."
How QE Crushes The Real Economy & Why The Secular Low In Treasury Yields Lies Ahead
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 17:20
The economy was supposed to fire on all cylinders in 2015. Sufficient time had passed for the often-mentioned lags in monetary and fiscal policy to finally work their way through the system according to many pundits inside and outside the Fed. Surely the economy would be kick-started by: three rounds of QE and forward guidance; a record Fed balance sheet; and an unprecedented increase in federal debt to $18.63 trillion in 2015, a jump of 86%. Further, stock prices had gained sufficiently over the past several years, thus the so-called wealth effect would boost consumer spending. But the economic facts of 2015 displayed no impact from these massive government experiments.
Iran Sanctions Lifted As Nuclear Deal Implemented, US Hostages Freed
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 16:50
U.S. + EU will begin lifting nuclear-related sanctions, expanding the horizon of opportunity for the Iranian people.
— John Kerry (@JohnKerry) January 16, 2016
Too Many "Think Tanks" Are Just Kool-Aid Fueled Group-Think
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 16:10
Over the last 5 years the various Fed QE (quantitative easing) interventions into the capital markets has facilitated dumb luck trading into “genius” status, and no clue analysis into “spot on brilliant” prognostications. The real issue at hand is many believed their own press, and the current state of egg on their face would make many a Denny's blush. As bad as that sounds – it gets worse.
With Draghi On Deck, ECB Mulls Steps To Solve "Non-Existent" Bond Scarcity Problem
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 15:35
It’s nearly that time again. On the heels of December’s “big disappointment” wherein Mario Draghi cut the depo rate by a “measly” 10 bps and extended PSPP by an underwhelming six months, the ECB meets again next week, and this time around, expectations are low. But even if Draghi doesn't budge in January, most expect more easing is one the way. The only question is this: how will the Frankfurt cabal cope with the shrinking pool of purchase eligible assets?
The Great Unraveling Looms - Blame The 'Austrians'?
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 15:00
Decades of accumulated market distortions appear to be on the brink of a great unwind, most of which can be blamed on expansionary monetary policies. If so, the banking crisis of 2008 was a prelude, rather than the crisis itself. The Keynesians will blame the Fed for a complete policy failure. The reality is, that by implementing conventional policies on the recommendation of group-thinking macroeconomists, the central banks have dug a hole too deep to escape. Recognition of the merits of Austrian sound money theory will simply expose this reality sooner than later.
Earthquake Economics - Waiting For The Inevitable "Big One"
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 13:15
Several more slips like this one and the President’s strongest, most durable economy in the world could backslide into recession. On top of that, ‘the big one’ could rupture at any moment.
Pro-China Party Falls As Taiwan Elects First Female President In "Historic" Landslide Election
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 12:41
"Why has public opinion changed so much? How did our party misread public opinion? We failed. The Nationalist Party lost the elections. We didn't work hard enough."
Would You Hire It: China's "Resume" Revealed
Submitted by Tyler D.
01/16/2016 - 11:22
After the worst two-week start to US stock trading in history, bulls need some cheering up. So here, courtesy of Citi's Brent Donnelly, is some levity: this is what China's Curriculum Vitae would look like if it was applying for a job. It is also a great summary for those who need a handy cheat sheet of where China was, where it is, and where it is going.
- Fenix
- Mensajes: 16334
- Registrado: Vie Abr 23, 2010 2:36 am
Re: Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en
por admin » Dom Ene 17, 2016 7:43 am
China pedirá más reservas en yuanes en el extranjero a algunos bancos: fuentes
SHANGHÁI/PEKÍN (Reuters) - El banco central de China prepara un aumento del coeficiente de reservas requerido para los depósitos en yuanes en bancos de compensación a partir del 25 de enero, en el más reciente intento de frenar la especulación con la divisa china, dijeron tres fuentes que han visto el documento que detalla el cambio.
El Banco Popular de China (BPC), que había establecido en 2014 un coeficiente de reservas obligatorias para los bancos con yuanes en el extranjero (offshore), lo devolverá a niveles normales, según las fuentes, que no especificaron el porcentaje. Actualmente, el requisito es cero.
El cambio también se aplicará a bancos corresponsales.
Participantes del mercado sospechan que el aumento previsto en los requisitos de reservas va dirigido a absorber liquidez del mercado del yuan offshore, en un intento del banco central por atajar a quienes especulan con una mayor depreciación de la moneda china.
A principios de enero, el valor del yuan offshore cayó a su nivel más bajo desde que comenzó a cotizar en 2010 y por debajo de su valor dentro de China, debido al temor a que Pekín tuviese en mente una fuerte depreciación de su divisa para estimular a la economía. El banco central se las ha arreglado para apuntalar el yuan en los mercados internacionales en las últimas semanas a través de los bancos estatales que operan en Hong Kong, que han comenzado a absorber y a aprovisionarse de la divisa.
Pero el yuan se debilitó con fuerza otra vez en los mercados internacionales el pasado viernes. [CNY/]
Al obligar a los bancos offshore a tener más reservas de yuanes se reduce la moneda disponible en el mercado, recortando más la oferta y haciendo más caras las operaciones especulativas.
(Información de las redacciones de Shanghái y Pekín, información adicional de la redacción en Hong Kong; Traducción de Jose Elías Rodríguez; Editado en español por Javier López de Lérida)
SHANGHÁI/PEKÍN (Reuters) - El banco central de China prepara un aumento del coeficiente de reservas requerido para los depósitos en yuanes en bancos de compensación a partir del 25 de enero, en el más reciente intento de frenar la especulación con la divisa china, dijeron tres fuentes que han visto el documento que detalla el cambio.
El Banco Popular de China (BPC), que había establecido en 2014 un coeficiente de reservas obligatorias para los bancos con yuanes en el extranjero (offshore), lo devolverá a niveles normales, según las fuentes, que no especificaron el porcentaje. Actualmente, el requisito es cero.
El cambio también se aplicará a bancos corresponsales.
Participantes del mercado sospechan que el aumento previsto en los requisitos de reservas va dirigido a absorber liquidez del mercado del yuan offshore, en un intento del banco central por atajar a quienes especulan con una mayor depreciación de la moneda china.
A principios de enero, el valor del yuan offshore cayó a su nivel más bajo desde que comenzó a cotizar en 2010 y por debajo de su valor dentro de China, debido al temor a que Pekín tuviese en mente una fuerte depreciación de su divisa para estimular a la economía. El banco central se las ha arreglado para apuntalar el yuan en los mercados internacionales en las últimas semanas a través de los bancos estatales que operan en Hong Kong, que han comenzado a absorber y a aprovisionarse de la divisa.
Pero el yuan se debilitó con fuerza otra vez en los mercados internacionales el pasado viernes. [CNY/]
Al obligar a los bancos offshore a tener más reservas de yuanes se reduce la moneda disponible en el mercado, recortando más la oferta y haciendo más caras las operaciones especulativas.
(Información de las redacciones de Shanghái y Pekín, información adicional de la redacción en Hong Kong; Traducción de Jose Elías Rodríguez; Editado en español por Javier López de Lérida)
- admin
- Site Admin
- Mensajes: 164292
- Registrado: Mié Abr 21, 2010 9:02 pm
Re: Viernes 15/01/16 Inventarios de negocios, Manufactura en
por Comodoro » Dom Ene 17, 2016 6:16 pm
Los gráficos del día, 
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
- Comodoro
- Mensajes: 980
- Registrado: Jue May 06, 2010 8:24 am
- Ubicación: LIMA
66 mensajes
• Página 5 de 5 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
¿Quién está conectado?
Usuarios navegando por este Foro: No hay usuarios registrados visitando el Foro y 138 invitados