Eventos economicos
Lunes
Ventas de tiendas
Libro rojo
Ordenes de fabricas
Ventas de casas pendientes
Subasta de bonos
ICSC-Goldman Store Sales
7:45 AM ET
Redbook
8:55 AM ET
Factory Orders
10:00 AM ET
Pending Home Sales Index
10:00 AM ET
4-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET
52-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET
Martes 04/05/10, ordenes de fabricas, ventas de casas pend.
Martes 04/05/10, ordenes de fabricas, ventas de casas pend.
por admin » Lun May 03, 2010 9:17 pm
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por admin » Lun May 03, 2010 9:21 pm
Ventas de casas pendientes, Pfizer, utilidades del NYSE
Reportan CVS, Pfizer, NYSE Euronet, Molson Coors, Master Cards.
Las ordenes de fabricas deben estar iguales y las ventas de casas pendientes se espera que suban 5%
On Deck Tuesday: Pending Home Sales, Pfizer, NYSE Earnings
By Matt Phillips
Associated PressIn Earnings Excitement:
CVS Caremark — The company is expected to post EPS of 58 cents on sales of $24.12 billion.
Pfizer — The drug giant is expected to earn 53 cents a share on sales of $16.58 billion.
NYSE Euronext — The exchange giant is expected to report 54 cents a share on $653.3 million in sales.
Molson Coors — The beer maker is expected to earn 45 cents on $636.7 million in sales.
MasterCard — Expected to earn $3.14 on sales of $1.27 billion.
Economics:
10 a.m. — Total factor orders for March are expected to be pretty much flat.
10 a.m. — Pending home sales for March are expected to rise 5% month-on-month.
Reportan CVS, Pfizer, NYSE Euronet, Molson Coors, Master Cards.
Las ordenes de fabricas deben estar iguales y las ventas de casas pendientes se espera que suban 5%
On Deck Tuesday: Pending Home Sales, Pfizer, NYSE Earnings
By Matt Phillips
Associated PressIn Earnings Excitement:
CVS Caremark — The company is expected to post EPS of 58 cents on sales of $24.12 billion.
Pfizer — The drug giant is expected to earn 53 cents a share on sales of $16.58 billion.
NYSE Euronext — The exchange giant is expected to report 54 cents a share on $653.3 million in sales.
Molson Coors — The beer maker is expected to earn 45 cents on $636.7 million in sales.
MasterCard — Expected to earn $3.14 on sales of $1.27 billion.
Economics:
10 a.m. — Total factor orders for March are expected to be pretty much flat.
10 a.m. — Pending home sales for March are expected to rise 5% month-on-month.
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por admin » Lun May 03, 2010 9:23 pm
Copper May 03,22:20
Bid/Ask 3.3057 - 3.3102
Change -0.0340 -1.02%
Low/High 3.2921 - 3.3443
Charts
Nickel May 03,22:08
Bid/Ask 11.8093 - 11.8546
Change -0.0318 -0.27%
Low/High 11.7186 - 11.9363
Charts
Aluminum May 03,21:58
Bid/Ask 0.9862 - 0.9907
Change -0.0068 -0.69%
Low/High 0.9862 - 0.9975
Charts
Zinc May 03,22:03
Bid/Ask 1.0227 - 1.0272
Change -0.0015 -0.15%
Low/High 1.0159 - 1.0318
Charts
Lead May 03,21:56
Bid/Ask 0.9897 - 0.9943
Change -0.0008 -0.08%
Low/High 0.9875 - 0.9965
Bid/Ask 3.3057 - 3.3102
Change -0.0340 -1.02%
Low/High 3.2921 - 3.3443
Charts
Nickel May 03,22:08
Bid/Ask 11.8093 - 11.8546
Change -0.0318 -0.27%
Low/High 11.7186 - 11.9363
Charts
Aluminum May 03,21:58
Bid/Ask 0.9862 - 0.9907
Change -0.0068 -0.69%
Low/High 0.9862 - 0.9975
Charts
Zinc May 03,22:03
Bid/Ask 1.0227 - 1.0272
Change -0.0015 -0.15%
Low/High 1.0159 - 1.0318
Charts
Lead May 03,21:56
Bid/Ask 0.9897 - 0.9943
Change -0.0008 -0.08%
Low/High 0.9875 - 0.9965
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por admin » Lun May 03, 2010 9:47 pm
AFP Integra invertira $7.5 billones en paises emergentes si el banco central aumenta los limites de inversion en el exterior.
Peru’s AFP Pension Fund to Boost Overseas Investments
By John Quigley
May 3 (Bloomberg) -- AFP Integra SA, Peru’s largest private pension fund, plans to invest more of its $7.5 billion of assets abroad in emerging markets should the central bank raise its overseas holdings limit, head of investments Gonzalo de las Casas said.
Integra has increased the proportion of investments in foreign assets as the global economy recovers, de las Casas said in an interview in Lima. The company boosted its overseas holdings to 24 percent, the limit for private pension funds set by Peru’s central bank, from 20 percent at the end of March, and the central bank will probably raise the cap, he said.
“We’re growing much quicker than the alternatives for investment locally,” de las Casas said. “We want to diversify our portfolio and emerging markets look promising.”
Rising returns on investments by Peru’s four pension funds, which manage $25 billion, have led them to seek an increase in the limit on their overseas investments. The funds had 21 percent of their assets invested abroad as of March 31, compared with 14 percent a year earlier, according to data from Peru’s banking superintendent.
The central bank is poised to raise the cap on foreign investments to 26 percent, and foreign assets may eventually climb to 50 percent of the funds’ total investments, de las Casas said.
Emerging Markets
The central bank doesn’t comment on changes to the limit, spokesman Vidal Silva said by phone from Lima. The bank sets the limit according to market conditions and based on how much the pension funds have invested in foreign assets in relation to this limit, he said.
“Our foreign investments are concentrated mainly in mutual funds in emerging markets, such as Brazil and Asia, in local currency,” de las Casas said. “There’s a wide spectrum of investment possibilities.”
AFP Integra had about $2.4 billion invested in Peruvian government and corporate paper as of March 31. Corporate debt issues were “a bit slow” in the first quarter, when they totaled $182 million according to the securities regulator, but the pace of sales is likely to increase in the course of the year as companies seek to finance expansion, de las Casas said.
Cement producers may issue bonds as they increase capacity. Demand for the construction material rose 18 percent in March year-on-year, according to the central bank. Companies may also sell debt to help finance $35 billion of mining investments expected in the next decade, as well as highway and port projects, de las Casas said.
Expanding Listings
Peru’s government plans to expand the Andean country’s capital markets by developing a market for mortgage-backed securities and encouraging more companies to list stock and issue bonds, Finance Minister Mercedes Araoz said April 20.
The government, which sold $334 million of sol-denominated debt April 19 to finance a buyback of global bonds, is likely issue around $60 million to $80 million of sol-denominated debt a month to bolster liquidity in the local bond market, he said.
“I can’t see the government doing a new international debt issue this year,” de las Casas said. “The global backdrop was more favorable two or three weeks ago than it is now.”
Peru’s AFP Pension Fund to Boost Overseas Investments
By John Quigley
May 3 (Bloomberg) -- AFP Integra SA, Peru’s largest private pension fund, plans to invest more of its $7.5 billion of assets abroad in emerging markets should the central bank raise its overseas holdings limit, head of investments Gonzalo de las Casas said.
Integra has increased the proportion of investments in foreign assets as the global economy recovers, de las Casas said in an interview in Lima. The company boosted its overseas holdings to 24 percent, the limit for private pension funds set by Peru’s central bank, from 20 percent at the end of March, and the central bank will probably raise the cap, he said.
“We’re growing much quicker than the alternatives for investment locally,” de las Casas said. “We want to diversify our portfolio and emerging markets look promising.”
Rising returns on investments by Peru’s four pension funds, which manage $25 billion, have led them to seek an increase in the limit on their overseas investments. The funds had 21 percent of their assets invested abroad as of March 31, compared with 14 percent a year earlier, according to data from Peru’s banking superintendent.
The central bank is poised to raise the cap on foreign investments to 26 percent, and foreign assets may eventually climb to 50 percent of the funds’ total investments, de las Casas said.
Emerging Markets
The central bank doesn’t comment on changes to the limit, spokesman Vidal Silva said by phone from Lima. The bank sets the limit according to market conditions and based on how much the pension funds have invested in foreign assets in relation to this limit, he said.
“Our foreign investments are concentrated mainly in mutual funds in emerging markets, such as Brazil and Asia, in local currency,” de las Casas said. “There’s a wide spectrum of investment possibilities.”
AFP Integra had about $2.4 billion invested in Peruvian government and corporate paper as of March 31. Corporate debt issues were “a bit slow” in the first quarter, when they totaled $182 million according to the securities regulator, but the pace of sales is likely to increase in the course of the year as companies seek to finance expansion, de las Casas said.
Cement producers may issue bonds as they increase capacity. Demand for the construction material rose 18 percent in March year-on-year, according to the central bank. Companies may also sell debt to help finance $35 billion of mining investments expected in the next decade, as well as highway and port projects, de las Casas said.
Expanding Listings
Peru’s government plans to expand the Andean country’s capital markets by developing a market for mortgage-backed securities and encouraging more companies to list stock and issue bonds, Finance Minister Mercedes Araoz said April 20.
The government, which sold $334 million of sol-denominated debt April 19 to finance a buyback of global bonds, is likely issue around $60 million to $80 million of sol-denominated debt a month to bolster liquidity in the local bond market, he said.
“I can’t see the government doing a new international debt issue this year,” de las Casas said. “The global backdrop was more favorable two or three weeks ago than it is now.”
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por admin » Lun May 03, 2010 10:12 pm
La Casa Blanca quiere pasar toda la regulacion que pueda antes de perder la mayoria en Noviembre, no importa que sus propuestas no sean aceptadas por los americanos.
Presidente Reagan tenia un carte en su escritorio que decia: Es increible cuanto se puede lograr cuando no nos importa quien va a recibir el credito (felicitaciones) si Obama tuviera uno diria: Es increible todo lo que puedes lograr cuando no te importa lo que los americanos piensan.
Democrats at Ramming Speed
The White House wants to pass as much legislation as possible before losing its big majorities, no matter how unpopular its proposals are.
By FRED BARNES
President Reagan had a sign on his desk that said, "It's amazing how much you can accomplish if you don't care who gets the credit." If President Obama had a sign, it would say, "It's amazing how much you can accomplish if you don't care what the public thinks."
Washington has never been held in lower esteem by Americans than it is today. Yet those in control of Washington—President Obama and congressional Democrats—are bent on enacting a series of sweeping domestic policy changes this year that have one thing in common: They are unpopular, in whole or in part.
This is unprecedented and a bit weird too. A revival of civility and an end to the ugly political polarization in Washington—goals stressed by Mr. Obama in his presidential campaign and again last Saturday in a speech at the University of Michigan—won't be furthered by passage of an unpopular agenda. A more likely result is years of partisan resentment and bitter fighting over efforts by Republicans to repeal the unwanted policies.
It's true that presidents have imposed foreign and national-security policies despite popular objections. President George W. Bush did so in 2007 when he ordered a "surge" of troops into Iraq along with a new counterinsurgency strategy. President Jimmy Carter and the U.S. Senate defied public opinion in 1978 when they gave up American control of the Panama Canal. There are countless more examples.
But I can't think of a single major domestic initiative that became law in recent decades without public approval. Even the much-maligned Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988, which was repealed in 1989, was reasonably popular when it passed Congress the year before.
Energy and climate legislation dubbed "cap and trade," immigration reform, a value-added tax (VAT) to narrow the budget deficit, and Sen. Chris Dodd's financial reform bill (now on the Senate floor)—all are unpopular in one way or another. Mr. Obama and Democrats are determined to pass them anyway.
The model for such a strategy is the health-care legislation—ObamaCare—enacted in March. For months nearly every opinion poll found either a solid majority or a plurality of Americans opposed to the bill. And it was assumed to be dead after Republican Scott Brown campaigned against it and won a special election in January for the Massachusetts Senate seat of the late Edward M. Kennedy.
Mr. Obama and Democrats in Congress refused to give up. Instead, they relied on their one irreducible source of power in Washington: overwhelming Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. Democrats control the Senate 59 to 41, the House by 254 to 177 (with four vacancies). They passed the health-care bill in March with zero Republican support.
Now they're trying to win approval of Sen. Dodd's financial-reform legislation with as little Republican help as possible, and thus as little compromising as they can get away with. Rather than encourage negotiations on a bipartisan bill, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is attempting to crack Republican unity. But three successful filibusters, supported by all Republican senators, prevented Democrats from moving forward, and now Sen. Dodd is negotiating with Republican Sen. Richard Shelby on changes to the bill. Republicans haven't ruled out another filibuster if Sen. Dodd refuses to make significant concessions.
The presence of big majorities now and the likelihood they'll vanish in the midterm election in November have spurred Mr. Obama and Democrats to pursue their entire agenda in 2010. Republicans are expected to cut deeply into the Democratic majorities, possibly capturing one or both houses. This, to put it mildly, would make it extremely difficult to gain approval of their very liberal agenda in the next Congress.
Democrats, I suspect, have made a quite rational calculation about the election. It's baked in the cake that they'll lose seats, but how many more might they lose if they pass a series of unpopular bills? Maybe only a few. Given this, there's a case for going all out this year, which is exactly what they're doing.
It won't be easy. While stiffer regulation of Wall Street is popular, the Dodd bill lacks the two things the public wants most of all in financial reform—elimination of the phenomenon of banks "too big to fail" and the prospect of more government bailouts. Their absence has given Republicans an appealing talking point.
Though virtually nothing about cap and trade has public support, Sen. Reid is undeterred. But the Democratic bill has suffered two recent setbacks. Sen. Lindsey Graham has withdrawn his sponsorship, and the plan to attract skeptical senators by authorizing more offshore oil drilling has been jeopardized by the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. The Obama administration has a fallback plan. Since CO2 has been declared a dangerous pollutant, the Environmental Protection Agency could, on its own, set a cap on emissions, a step bound to prompt angry Republican protests.
The president has vacillated on his desire for immigration reform this year, nor are top administration officials active in pushing for a bill. Nonetheless, Democrats last week drafted a "white paper" outlining an immigration bill that would be vulnerable to attacks for adopting an "amnesty" to allow illegal immigrants already in the country to stay. That alone would make the bill unpopular. And the administration is also bucking public opinion by threatening to file suit against Arizona's new immigration law.
Recently, the president and his allies have been talking up a VAT without quite endorsing it. (House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has urged adoption of a VAT.) It has the political advantage of being an indirect tax, imposing a levy at every level of production. It's a hidden sales tax with the potential of raising an enormous amount of revenue.
It's unpopular, but one can imagine Democrats might seek to enact it. The president's National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, which began its work last week, is required to submit a plan for serious deficit reduction by Dec. 1, four weeks after the November election.
Its recommendations are non-binding, but a lame duck Congress would be in position to take them up, including a possible VAT. Should Democrats suffer a landslide defeat, their large majorities would still be in place for the lame-duck session. What would Democrats who'd been defeated for re-election have to lose by voting for a VAT? Not much.
This scenario isn't as far-fetched as you might think. In a speech at a Democratic reception in Boston on April 1, Mr. Obama boasted of his willingness to do the unpopular: "If you govern by pundit and polls, then you lose sight of why you got into public service in the first place," he said. His "job," he said, isn't to "husband my popularity [and] make sure that I'm not making waves. . . . So I resolved to do not necessarily what was popular, but what I thought was right."
Does Mr. Obama think a VAT would be "right"? Take a guess.
Mr. Barnes is executive editor of the Weekly Standard and a commentator on Fox News Channel.
Presidente Reagan tenia un carte en su escritorio que decia: Es increible cuanto se puede lograr cuando no nos importa quien va a recibir el credito (felicitaciones) si Obama tuviera uno diria: Es increible todo lo que puedes lograr cuando no te importa lo que los americanos piensan.
Democrats at Ramming Speed
The White House wants to pass as much legislation as possible before losing its big majorities, no matter how unpopular its proposals are.
By FRED BARNES
President Reagan had a sign on his desk that said, "It's amazing how much you can accomplish if you don't care who gets the credit." If President Obama had a sign, it would say, "It's amazing how much you can accomplish if you don't care what the public thinks."
Washington has never been held in lower esteem by Americans than it is today. Yet those in control of Washington—President Obama and congressional Democrats—are bent on enacting a series of sweeping domestic policy changes this year that have one thing in common: They are unpopular, in whole or in part.
This is unprecedented and a bit weird too. A revival of civility and an end to the ugly political polarization in Washington—goals stressed by Mr. Obama in his presidential campaign and again last Saturday in a speech at the University of Michigan—won't be furthered by passage of an unpopular agenda. A more likely result is years of partisan resentment and bitter fighting over efforts by Republicans to repeal the unwanted policies.
It's true that presidents have imposed foreign and national-security policies despite popular objections. President George W. Bush did so in 2007 when he ordered a "surge" of troops into Iraq along with a new counterinsurgency strategy. President Jimmy Carter and the U.S. Senate defied public opinion in 1978 when they gave up American control of the Panama Canal. There are countless more examples.
But I can't think of a single major domestic initiative that became law in recent decades without public approval. Even the much-maligned Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988, which was repealed in 1989, was reasonably popular when it passed Congress the year before.
Energy and climate legislation dubbed "cap and trade," immigration reform, a value-added tax (VAT) to narrow the budget deficit, and Sen. Chris Dodd's financial reform bill (now on the Senate floor)—all are unpopular in one way or another. Mr. Obama and Democrats are determined to pass them anyway.
The model for such a strategy is the health-care legislation—ObamaCare—enacted in March. For months nearly every opinion poll found either a solid majority or a plurality of Americans opposed to the bill. And it was assumed to be dead after Republican Scott Brown campaigned against it and won a special election in January for the Massachusetts Senate seat of the late Edward M. Kennedy.
Mr. Obama and Democrats in Congress refused to give up. Instead, they relied on their one irreducible source of power in Washington: overwhelming Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. Democrats control the Senate 59 to 41, the House by 254 to 177 (with four vacancies). They passed the health-care bill in March with zero Republican support.
Now they're trying to win approval of Sen. Dodd's financial-reform legislation with as little Republican help as possible, and thus as little compromising as they can get away with. Rather than encourage negotiations on a bipartisan bill, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is attempting to crack Republican unity. But three successful filibusters, supported by all Republican senators, prevented Democrats from moving forward, and now Sen. Dodd is negotiating with Republican Sen. Richard Shelby on changes to the bill. Republicans haven't ruled out another filibuster if Sen. Dodd refuses to make significant concessions.
The presence of big majorities now and the likelihood they'll vanish in the midterm election in November have spurred Mr. Obama and Democrats to pursue their entire agenda in 2010. Republicans are expected to cut deeply into the Democratic majorities, possibly capturing one or both houses. This, to put it mildly, would make it extremely difficult to gain approval of their very liberal agenda in the next Congress.
Democrats, I suspect, have made a quite rational calculation about the election. It's baked in the cake that they'll lose seats, but how many more might they lose if they pass a series of unpopular bills? Maybe only a few. Given this, there's a case for going all out this year, which is exactly what they're doing.
It won't be easy. While stiffer regulation of Wall Street is popular, the Dodd bill lacks the two things the public wants most of all in financial reform—elimination of the phenomenon of banks "too big to fail" and the prospect of more government bailouts. Their absence has given Republicans an appealing talking point.
Though virtually nothing about cap and trade has public support, Sen. Reid is undeterred. But the Democratic bill has suffered two recent setbacks. Sen. Lindsey Graham has withdrawn his sponsorship, and the plan to attract skeptical senators by authorizing more offshore oil drilling has been jeopardized by the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. The Obama administration has a fallback plan. Since CO2 has been declared a dangerous pollutant, the Environmental Protection Agency could, on its own, set a cap on emissions, a step bound to prompt angry Republican protests.
The president has vacillated on his desire for immigration reform this year, nor are top administration officials active in pushing for a bill. Nonetheless, Democrats last week drafted a "white paper" outlining an immigration bill that would be vulnerable to attacks for adopting an "amnesty" to allow illegal immigrants already in the country to stay. That alone would make the bill unpopular. And the administration is also bucking public opinion by threatening to file suit against Arizona's new immigration law.
Recently, the president and his allies have been talking up a VAT without quite endorsing it. (House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has urged adoption of a VAT.) It has the political advantage of being an indirect tax, imposing a levy at every level of production. It's a hidden sales tax with the potential of raising an enormous amount of revenue.
It's unpopular, but one can imagine Democrats might seek to enact it. The president's National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, which began its work last week, is required to submit a plan for serious deficit reduction by Dec. 1, four weeks after the November election.
Its recommendations are non-binding, but a lame duck Congress would be in position to take them up, including a possible VAT. Should Democrats suffer a landslide defeat, their large majorities would still be in place for the lame-duck session. What would Democrats who'd been defeated for re-election have to lose by voting for a VAT? Not much.
This scenario isn't as far-fetched as you might think. In a speech at a Democratic reception in Boston on April 1, Mr. Obama boasted of his willingness to do the unpopular: "If you govern by pundit and polls, then you lose sight of why you got into public service in the first place," he said. His "job," he said, isn't to "husband my popularity [and] make sure that I'm not making waves. . . . So I resolved to do not necessarily what was popular, but what I thought was right."
Does Mr. Obama think a VAT would be "right"? Take a guess.
Mr. Barnes is executive editor of the Weekly Standard and a commentator on Fox News Channel.
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por admin » Mar May 04, 2010 6:11 am
Apresaron a un sospechoso, ciudadano americano de ascendencia Pakistani en coneccion con el atentado del coche bomba en Times Square.
UBS reporta ganancias.
Europa y Asia a la baja, el Nikkei subio.
Los futures del Dow Jones 50 puntos a la baja.
Oil down 84.82, Au up 1,187.40, down 3.3265
Euro a la baja nuevamente a 1.3120, yen mejorando a 94.58
Libor igual 0.35%
Yields 10 anios 3.67%
UBS reporta ganancias.
Europa y Asia a la baja, el Nikkei subio.
Los futures del Dow Jones 50 puntos a la baja.
Oil down 84.82, Au up 1,187.40, down 3.3265
Euro a la baja nuevamente a 1.3120, yen mejorando a 94.58
Libor igual 0.35%
Yields 10 anios 3.67%
Última edición por admin el Mar May 04, 2010 6:22 am, editado 1 vez en total
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por admin » Mar May 04, 2010 6:19 am
Debilidad en los metales, el oro sigue fuerte.
Copper May 04,07:17
Bid/Ask 3.2526 - 3.2572
Change -0.0871 -2.61%
Low/High 3.2513 - 3.3443
Charts
Nickel May 04,07:15
Bid/Ask 11.6052 - 11.6505
Change -0.2359 -1.99%
Low/High 11.5485 - 11.9680
Charts
Aluminum May 04,07:15
Bid/Ask 0.9748 - 0.9794
Change -0.0181 -1.83%
Low/High 0.9694 - 0.9975
Charts
Zinc May 04,07:17
Bid/Ask 0.9914 - 0.9959
Change -0.0328 -3.20%
Low/High 0.9887 - 1.0318
Charts
Lead May 04,07:15
Bid/Ask 0.9584 - 0.9630
Change -0.0321 -3.24%
Low/High 0.9557 - 0.9965
Copper May 04,07:17
Bid/Ask 3.2526 - 3.2572
Change -0.0871 -2.61%
Low/High 3.2513 - 3.3443
Charts
Nickel May 04,07:15
Bid/Ask 11.6052 - 11.6505
Change -0.2359 -1.99%
Low/High 11.5485 - 11.9680
Charts
Aluminum May 04,07:15
Bid/Ask 0.9748 - 0.9794
Change -0.0181 -1.83%
Low/High 0.9694 - 0.9975
Charts
Zinc May 04,07:17
Bid/Ask 0.9914 - 0.9959
Change -0.0328 -3.20%
Low/High 0.9887 - 1.0318
Charts
Lead May 04,07:15
Bid/Ask 0.9584 - 0.9630
Change -0.0321 -3.24%
Low/High 0.9557 - 0.9965
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por admin » Mar May 04, 2010 6:25 am
Ventas de Pfizer suben 51%, las ventas de Lipitor suben 1%, dicen que el plan de salud de Obama afectaran sus ventas. Estan rebajando sus pronosticos.
EPS 0.83 vs 0.75, mejor a lo esperado.
El costo de salud les significara perdidas de $170 millones este anio y $330 millones el proximo anio.
Apple enfrenta investigaciones de las autoridadades anti-trust (monopolio)
Argentina sigue bloqueando la soya de Argentina.
EPS 0.83 vs 0.75, mejor a lo esperado.
El costo de salud les significara perdidas de $170 millones este anio y $330 millones el proximo anio.
Apple enfrenta investigaciones de las autoridadades anti-trust (monopolio)
Argentina sigue bloqueando la soya de Argentina.
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por admin » Mar May 04, 2010 6:30 am
Los bonos de Petrobas podrian recibir un downgrade.
El PMI de China cayo a 55.4 en Abril de 57 en Marzo demostrando que las medidas de ajuste del gobierno estan funcionando. Ademas el rescate a Grecia no ha convencido del todo a los inversionistas.
El cobre cayo 2%, las grandes mineras estaban a la baja debido al super impuesto en Australia, ademas subieron los intereses, el euro sigue bajando, todo el escenario negativo para los commodities.
Los yields bajan a 3.66%
Euro down 1.3126, yen a la baja frente al dolar.
El PMI de China cayo a 55.4 en Abril de 57 en Marzo demostrando que las medidas de ajuste del gobierno estan funcionando. Ademas el rescate a Grecia no ha convencido del todo a los inversionistas.
El cobre cayo 2%, las grandes mineras estaban a la baja debido al super impuesto en Australia, ademas subieron los intereses, el euro sigue bajando, todo el escenario negativo para los commodities.
Los yields bajan a 3.66%
Euro down 1.3126, yen a la baja frente al dolar.
Última edición por admin el Mar May 04, 2010 6:40 am, editado 1 vez en total
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por admin » Mar May 04, 2010 6:39 am
Ford, Chrysler y Toyota anunciaron un alza de alrededor de 25% en las ventas de autos y camionetas en abril en EE.UU., otra señal de la continua mejora en el sector automotor tras los dos años más difíciles de su historia. Para GM, que se está deshaciendo de algunas marcas, el alza fue de 6,7%.
Airbus, fabricante europeo de aviones, pretende alcanzar el punto de equilibrio este año, después de tener una pérdida operativa de US$1.820 millones el año pasado, dijo su director de operaciones, Fabrice Brégier.
La firma de corretaje china Citic Securities y la división de banca de inversión del francés Crédit Agricole anunciaron un acuerdo para explorar una combinación de sus negocios de valores alrededor del mundo. Su objetivo es crear un banco líder de inversión y corretaje, enfocado en China y en la región Asia-Pacífico.
GMAC, antiguo brazo financiero de GM, reportó una ganancia de US$162 millones durante el primer trimestre, su primer resultado positivo desde 2008. La firma estadounidense también anunció que pasará a llamarse Ally Financial.
Pirelli, fabricante italiano de neumáticos, informó que su junta directiva discutirá esta semana la posible escisión de su división inmobiliaria, decisión que agradó a los inversionistas y analistas. La empresa pretende centrarse en la producción de neumáticos después que sus operaciones de bienes raíces se vieran afectadas por la recesión.
GDF Suez, operadora francesa de redes eléctricas reportó una caída de 2,1% en su ganancia neta a US$6.900 millones por las dificultades económicas en Europa. No obstante, sus utilidades superaron las expectativas de los analistas.
General Growth, empresa estadounidense de centros comerciales, escogió una oferta de compra de US$7.000 millones de un grupo liderado por la canadiense Brookfield Asset Management como opción preferida para salir de la bancarrota. La compañía, sin embargo, aún estudia una oferta posterior de la estadounidense Simon Property Group.
Warburg Pincus y Silver Lake Partners, firmas estadounidenses de capital privado, están próximas a adquirir la proveedora de datos del mercado financiero Interactive Data por unos US$3.100 millones, según fuentes cercanas a las negociaciones. Otras compañías del sector también han presentado ofertas por Interactive Data, compañía controlada por la editorial británica Pearson.
Apple informó que las ventas de su iPad alcanzaron el pasado viernes el millón de unidades, día que coincidió con el lanzamiento de la versión 3G de la computadora tipo tableta. Según la compañía, los usuarios de la iPad ya han descargado más de 12 millones de aplicaciones y más de 1,5 millones de libros electrónicos en los 28 días que han transcurrido desde su debut.
La economía argentina mostró nuevos signos de crecimiento en marzo, según un índice de indicadores económicos de la Universidad Torcuato Di Tella. El indicador subió 3,6% frente a febrero y 20,6% comparado con marzo de 2009, su sexto aumento interanual consecutivo.
El mercado mexicano de capital privado podría crecer de los actuales US$7.000 millones a US$12.000 millones en los próximos cuatro años, según dijeron a Reuters administradores de fondos locales. El alza se debería a la absorción de miles de millones de dólares de fondos de pensión locales y a la entrada de inversionistas que evitan el mercado brasileño, donde los precios se están encareciendo.
Brasil está retrasado en la construcción de los estadios que albergarán los partidos del Mundial de 2014, dijo en Johannesburgo el secretario general de la FIFA, Jérôme Valcke. El funcionario calificó el atraso de "sorprendente".
Klabin, productora brasileña de papel, divulgó una ganancia de US$17,8 millones en el primer trimestre. El ligero aumento frente a hace un año se debió a los mayores ingresos.
Crédit Agricole, banco francés, anunció la firma de un acuerdo para vender al banco español BBVA su filial comercial en Uruguay, Credit Uruguay Banco, por una suma no revelada. Credit Uruguay Banco es la tercera entidad bancaria del sector privado en el país, con más de US$1.000 millones en activos.
El índice de manufacturas del Instituto Mexicano de Ejecutivos de Finanzas subió en abril a su nivel más alto desde noviembre de 2006. El indicador del IMEF se ubicó el mes pasado en 54,6 frente al 53,7 de marzo. Una cifra superior a 50 indica una expansión de la economía y una inferior muestra una contracción.
La refinería Bío Bío de la estatal chilena Empresa Nacional del Petróleo, Enap, debería reanudar sus operaciones a fines de junio, informó el ministro de Energía, Ricardo Raineri. El cierre de la planta, que tiene una capacidad de 116.000 barriles diarios de petróleo, se produjo debido a los daños causados por el terremoto de finales de febrero.
Airbus, fabricante europeo de aviones, pretende alcanzar el punto de equilibrio este año, después de tener una pérdida operativa de US$1.820 millones el año pasado, dijo su director de operaciones, Fabrice Brégier.
La firma de corretaje china Citic Securities y la división de banca de inversión del francés Crédit Agricole anunciaron un acuerdo para explorar una combinación de sus negocios de valores alrededor del mundo. Su objetivo es crear un banco líder de inversión y corretaje, enfocado en China y en la región Asia-Pacífico.
GMAC, antiguo brazo financiero de GM, reportó una ganancia de US$162 millones durante el primer trimestre, su primer resultado positivo desde 2008. La firma estadounidense también anunció que pasará a llamarse Ally Financial.
Pirelli, fabricante italiano de neumáticos, informó que su junta directiva discutirá esta semana la posible escisión de su división inmobiliaria, decisión que agradó a los inversionistas y analistas. La empresa pretende centrarse en la producción de neumáticos después que sus operaciones de bienes raíces se vieran afectadas por la recesión.
GDF Suez, operadora francesa de redes eléctricas reportó una caída de 2,1% en su ganancia neta a US$6.900 millones por las dificultades económicas en Europa. No obstante, sus utilidades superaron las expectativas de los analistas.
General Growth, empresa estadounidense de centros comerciales, escogió una oferta de compra de US$7.000 millones de un grupo liderado por la canadiense Brookfield Asset Management como opción preferida para salir de la bancarrota. La compañía, sin embargo, aún estudia una oferta posterior de la estadounidense Simon Property Group.
Warburg Pincus y Silver Lake Partners, firmas estadounidenses de capital privado, están próximas a adquirir la proveedora de datos del mercado financiero Interactive Data por unos US$3.100 millones, según fuentes cercanas a las negociaciones. Otras compañías del sector también han presentado ofertas por Interactive Data, compañía controlada por la editorial británica Pearson.
Apple informó que las ventas de su iPad alcanzaron el pasado viernes el millón de unidades, día que coincidió con el lanzamiento de la versión 3G de la computadora tipo tableta. Según la compañía, los usuarios de la iPad ya han descargado más de 12 millones de aplicaciones y más de 1,5 millones de libros electrónicos en los 28 días que han transcurrido desde su debut.
La economía argentina mostró nuevos signos de crecimiento en marzo, según un índice de indicadores económicos de la Universidad Torcuato Di Tella. El indicador subió 3,6% frente a febrero y 20,6% comparado con marzo de 2009, su sexto aumento interanual consecutivo.
El mercado mexicano de capital privado podría crecer de los actuales US$7.000 millones a US$12.000 millones en los próximos cuatro años, según dijeron a Reuters administradores de fondos locales. El alza se debería a la absorción de miles de millones de dólares de fondos de pensión locales y a la entrada de inversionistas que evitan el mercado brasileño, donde los precios se están encareciendo.
Brasil está retrasado en la construcción de los estadios que albergarán los partidos del Mundial de 2014, dijo en Johannesburgo el secretario general de la FIFA, Jérôme Valcke. El funcionario calificó el atraso de "sorprendente".
Klabin, productora brasileña de papel, divulgó una ganancia de US$17,8 millones en el primer trimestre. El ligero aumento frente a hace un año se debió a los mayores ingresos.
Crédit Agricole, banco francés, anunció la firma de un acuerdo para vender al banco español BBVA su filial comercial en Uruguay, Credit Uruguay Banco, por una suma no revelada. Credit Uruguay Banco es la tercera entidad bancaria del sector privado en el país, con más de US$1.000 millones en activos.
El índice de manufacturas del Instituto Mexicano de Ejecutivos de Finanzas subió en abril a su nivel más alto desde noviembre de 2006. El indicador del IMEF se ubicó el mes pasado en 54,6 frente al 53,7 de marzo. Una cifra superior a 50 indica una expansión de la economía y una inferior muestra una contracción.
La refinería Bío Bío de la estatal chilena Empresa Nacional del Petróleo, Enap, debería reanudar sus operaciones a fines de junio, informó el ministro de Energía, Ricardo Raineri. El cierre de la planta, que tiene una capacidad de 116.000 barriles diarios de petróleo, se produjo debido a los daños causados por el terremoto de finales de febrero.
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por admin » Mar May 04, 2010 6:43 am
Representantes de Doe Run, del Estado y de los mineros discuten hoy reinicio de operaciones en La Oroya
Dirigente del sindicato de mineros ya anunció que su gremio solo espera que a fines de mes se fije la fecha definitiva para su regreso al trabajo
Lunes 03 de mayo de 2010 - 05:03 pm
Lima (EFE). Los dirigentes de los mineros de Doe Run Perú se reunieron hoy con representantes del gobierno y de la empresa para discutir en torno al reinicio de las operaciones de la planta metalúrgica en la ciudad de La Oroya, tras más de diez meses de cierre.
Doe Run Perú, de capitales estadounidenses, había acordado con sus trabajadores que reiniciaría sus operaciones el 30 de abril pasado.
El secretario general del Sindicato de Trabajadores de La Oroya, Roberto Guzmán, dijo hoy a Efe que la compañía les ha planteado a los trabajadores suspender las operaciones por otros 30 días más, período en que les seguirá pagando el 70% de sus sueldos, mientras continúe sin operar la planta.
“No vamos a aceptar, hemos sacrificado demasiado. Queremos que nos digan dentro de 30 días, la fecha y hora exacta del reinicio de las operaciones”, acotó Guzmán, en un receso de las reuniones con representantes de la Dirección Regional de Trabajo de Junín, con jurisdicción en La Oroya.
Doe Run Perú, que opera el Complejo Metalúrgico de La Oroya desde 1997, y la mina Cobriza, en Huancavelica, desde 1998, produce plomo, zinc, cobre, plata y oro, además de subproductos como el ácido sulfúrico y el indio.
A raíz de la crisis financiera mundial, la minera, que emplea a unos 3.000 trabajadores, redujo el año pasado sus operaciones al mínimo aduciendo que no tenía recursos suficientes, después de que se le suspendiera un crédito de un conjunto de bancos extranjeros.
La firma, además, fue expulsada de la Sociedad Nacional de Minería, Petróleo y Energía (SNMPE) por no completar su Programa de Adecuación y Manejo Ambiental (PAMA), un compromiso que ha avanzado desde 2006 en poco más del 50 por ciento y aún falta una inversión de 160 millones de dólares para finalizarlo.
El dirigente sindical indicó que hoy se reunirán los trabajadores en asamblea para discutir la situación de Doe Run y que, además, se ha solicitado a las autoridades permisos para realizar marchas pacíficas en La Oroya mañana y el miércoles próximo.
La minera aduce que no puede reiniciar sus operaciones porque no ha podido cerrar contratos con sus proveedores y su socio estratégico.
Doe Run Perú presentó la semana pasada los activos de su complejo metalúrgico como garantía para cumplir con el plan ambiental y reiniciar las actividades de su fundición antes de fines de julio de este año.
Por su lado, la directora regional de Trabajo de Junín, Elizabeth Valle, manifestó que Doe Run está a la espera de que el Gobierno oficialice la modificación del Decreto Supremo Nº 075 para que la compañía abone mensualmente el 20 por ciento del fideicomiso para su PAMA en La Oroya, informó hoy la Coordinadora Nacional de Radio (CNR).
Dirigente del sindicato de mineros ya anunció que su gremio solo espera que a fines de mes se fije la fecha definitiva para su regreso al trabajo
Lunes 03 de mayo de 2010 - 05:03 pm
Lima (EFE). Los dirigentes de los mineros de Doe Run Perú se reunieron hoy con representantes del gobierno y de la empresa para discutir en torno al reinicio de las operaciones de la planta metalúrgica en la ciudad de La Oroya, tras más de diez meses de cierre.
Doe Run Perú, de capitales estadounidenses, había acordado con sus trabajadores que reiniciaría sus operaciones el 30 de abril pasado.
El secretario general del Sindicato de Trabajadores de La Oroya, Roberto Guzmán, dijo hoy a Efe que la compañía les ha planteado a los trabajadores suspender las operaciones por otros 30 días más, período en que les seguirá pagando el 70% de sus sueldos, mientras continúe sin operar la planta.
“No vamos a aceptar, hemos sacrificado demasiado. Queremos que nos digan dentro de 30 días, la fecha y hora exacta del reinicio de las operaciones”, acotó Guzmán, en un receso de las reuniones con representantes de la Dirección Regional de Trabajo de Junín, con jurisdicción en La Oroya.
Doe Run Perú, que opera el Complejo Metalúrgico de La Oroya desde 1997, y la mina Cobriza, en Huancavelica, desde 1998, produce plomo, zinc, cobre, plata y oro, además de subproductos como el ácido sulfúrico y el indio.
A raíz de la crisis financiera mundial, la minera, que emplea a unos 3.000 trabajadores, redujo el año pasado sus operaciones al mínimo aduciendo que no tenía recursos suficientes, después de que se le suspendiera un crédito de un conjunto de bancos extranjeros.
La firma, además, fue expulsada de la Sociedad Nacional de Minería, Petróleo y Energía (SNMPE) por no completar su Programa de Adecuación y Manejo Ambiental (PAMA), un compromiso que ha avanzado desde 2006 en poco más del 50 por ciento y aún falta una inversión de 160 millones de dólares para finalizarlo.
El dirigente sindical indicó que hoy se reunirán los trabajadores en asamblea para discutir la situación de Doe Run y que, además, se ha solicitado a las autoridades permisos para realizar marchas pacíficas en La Oroya mañana y el miércoles próximo.
La minera aduce que no puede reiniciar sus operaciones porque no ha podido cerrar contratos con sus proveedores y su socio estratégico.
Doe Run Perú presentó la semana pasada los activos de su complejo metalúrgico como garantía para cumplir con el plan ambiental y reiniciar las actividades de su fundición antes de fines de julio de este año.
Por su lado, la directora regional de Trabajo de Junín, Elizabeth Valle, manifestó que Doe Run está a la espera de que el Gobierno oficialice la modificación del Decreto Supremo Nº 075 para que la compañía abone mensualmente el 20 por ciento del fideicomiso para su PAMA en La Oroya, informó hoy la Coordinadora Nacional de Radio (CNR).
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