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Advance report on trade in goods Nov. -$82.4 billion -$80.3 billion
9:45 am Chicago PMI Dec. -- 58.2
10 am Pending home sales

-49.20 -0.38
Japan: Nikkei 225 27444.17 -123.98 -0.45
UK: FTSE 100 6602.89 0.24 0.00
Crude Oil Futures 48.43 0.43 0.90
Gold Futures 1881.40 -1.50 -0.08
Yen 103.10 -0.44 -0.42
Euro 1.2272

.04 -8.32 -0.22
China: Shanghai Composite 3414.45 35.42 1.05
Japan: Nikkei 225 27444.17 -123.98 -0.45
UK: FTSE 100 6602.17

Futures al alza


LAST CHG %CHG
Crude Oil Futures 48.47 0.47 0.98
Brent Crude Futures 51.70 0.47 0.92
Gold Futures 1882.50 -0.40 -0.02
Silver Futures 26.455 0.238 0.91
DJIA Futures 30336 98 0.32
S&P 500 Futures 3733.75 13.85

LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 30471.44 135.77 0.45
S&P 500 3741.21 14.17 0.38
Nasdaq Composite 12891.77 41.54 0.32
Japan: Nikkei 225 27444.17 -123.98 -0.45
UK: FTSE 100 6589.95 -12.70 -0.19
Crude Oil Futures 47.81 -0.19 -0.40
Gold Futures 1887.50 4.60 0.24
Yen 103.15 -0.38 -0.37
Euro 1.2278

Copper December 30,09:38
Bid/Ask 3.5392 - 3.5401
Change +0.0096 +0.27%
Low/High 3.5270 - 3.5630
Charts

Nickel December 30,09:38
Bid/Ask 7.6157 - 7.6179
Change -0.0153 -0.20%
Low/High 7.5794 - 7.8645
Charts

Aluminum December 30,09:37
Bid/Ask 0.9109 - 0.9111
Change +0.0101 +1.12%
Low/High 0.9017 - 0.9117
Charts

Zinc December 30,09:37
Bid/Ask 1.2444 - 1.2450
Change +0.0056 +0.45%
Low/High 1.2367 - 1.2503
Charts

Lead December 30,09:38
Bid/Ask 0.8903 - 0.8912
Change +0.0075 +0.85%
Low/High 0.8807 - 0.8925
Charts

Uranium Dec 21, 2020
Ux U308 price: 30.00
Change from

UK lawmakers approve Brexit trade deal
PUBLISHED WED, DEC 30 20209:45 AM ESTUPDATED WED, DEC 30 20209:56 AM EST
Matt Clinch
@MATTCLINCH81
The House of Commons, as expected, voted in favor of the agreement, and the country will emerge from its Brexit transition period with the EU late Thursday.
The trading rules will be implemented on New Year’s Day.
Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks during Prime Minister's Questions session in the House of Commons in London, Britain September 4, 2019.
Britain’s Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks during Prime Minister’s Questions session in the House of Commons in London, Britain September 4, 2019.
Jessica Taylor | ©UK Parliament | Reuters
LONDON — U.K. lawmakers voted to approve the historic Brexit trade agreement, which will be implemented on New Year’s Day.

The House of Commons, as expected, voted in favor of the agreement, and the country will emerge from its Brexit transition period with the EU at 11 p.m. local time on Thursday.


Members of Parliament backed the deal by 521 votes to 73 ahead of the Dec. 31 deadline. That’s a majority of 448. The bill will now move to the House of Lords, which is also expected to support it, before receiving royal assent.

The opposition Labour Party backed the deal despite concerns, but there were some rebel lawmakers in Labour and the ruling Conservative Party.

The 1,246-page document, whose details are published on the U.K. government’s website, and the fraught last-minute negotiations left little time for any proper scrutiny ahead of the deadline.

Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon voiced disapproval of the agreement, and the U.K.’s fishing industry has given it a frosty response, accusing British Prime Minister Boris Johnson of securing only a “fraction of what the U.K. has a right to under international law and what the government repeatedly said that it would secure on behalf of the U.K. fishing industry.”

WATCH NOW
VIDEO02:41
UK and EU strike post-Brexit trade deal
Some 47 years after joining the European Union, Britain officially left the bloc on Jan. 31, 2020. In doing so, it became the first ever nation to leave the EU. However, it agreed to continue following European rules until the end of 2020 so it could negotiate friendlier trading conditions with the 27 other nations.


On Christmas Eve, the two sides reached a “zero tariff-zero quota deal” to help smooth the trade of goods across the English Channel. It brought relief to exporters on both sides that would have faced higher tariffs and costs had a deal not been reached.

The two sides had been embroiled in intense talks since March to establish how commerce will work from January onward. On Monday, EU ambassadors approved a provisional application for the deal after working through the Christmas holidays. The EU Parliament will vote on the agreement next month.