Miercoles 27/04/16 El anuncio del Fed

[admin]

Yields down 1.90%

VIX up 14.54

Oil up 45.05

Au up 1,250

Cu down 2.23

[admin]

Ganancias trimestrales de Boeing caen presionadas por cargo vinculado a avión cisterna
miércoles 27 de abril de 2016 07:55 GYT Imprimir [-] Texto [+]
(Reuters) - Boeing Co reportó el miércoles una baja de casi 9 por ciento en sus utilidades trimestrales, afectadas por un cargo tras impuestos vinculados a su avión de reabastecimiento de combustible KC-46 que está desarrollando para la Fuerza Aérea de Estados Unidos.

El mayor fabricante mundial de aviones comerciales registró ganancias de 1.220 millones de dólares, o 1,83 dólares por acción, en el primer trimestre finalizado el 31 de marzo, en comparación con un beneficio de 1.340 millones de dólares, o 1,87 dólares por papel, en el mismo periodo del año anterior.

En el trimestre, la compañía asumió un cargo por el avión cisterna de 156 millones de dólares, o 24 centavos de dólar por acción.

Las ganancias estructurales, que excluyen costos por pensiones y otros gastos, bajaron a 1,74 dólares por acción desde 1,97 dólares. Los ingresos aumentaron un 2 por ciento a 22.630 millones de dólares.

Las entregas de aviones comerciales de Boeing descendieron un 4,3 por ciento a 176 unidades.

[admin]

Things to Watch at the Fed Meeting

Federal Reserve officials are virtually certain to hold interest rates steady when their meeting ends Wednesday but they could try to send a message to markets and outside observers about what likely comes next. With no press conference scheduled after this week’s meeting and no new economic forecasts to be released, all the attention will be focused on the Fed’s policy statement, to be released Wednesday at 2 p.m. EDT. Here are five things to watch.
26 APR 2016 6:00AMBY DAVID HARRISON CONNECT
1 Balance of Risks
Share on Twitter
Fed officials routinely include a line in their statement assessing the risks to their economic outlook. Risk, in this context, means the likelihood that the economy does not behave according to their projections. Sometimes there are more risks that the economy underperforms, which Fed officials call “downside risks.” Sometimes, the risks are tilted towards an overperforming economy, known as “upside risks.” Sometimes, they are in balance. The assessment offers a clue about officials’ confidence in the economy. For the past two meetings, officials have conspicuously not included a risk assessment because of an internal split. The statement will show whether they have reconciled their views.

2 Hints of June
Share on Twitter
Observers will be parsing Wednesday’s statement closely to see whether Fed officials drop any hints about a potential rate increase at their next meeting in June. Some economists say this week’s statement could resemble the October 2015 statement, in which the Fed held rates steady but explicitly mentioned the possibility of moving “at its next meeting.” Although a hint of a coming rate increase will probably not be as explicit this week, officials could find a way to include a subtle nod towards future action.
3 The Global Outlook
Share on Twitter
Fed officials have made no secret that the global economic and financial upheavals of the past few months could threaten the U.S. economy. Those worries spiked in January when a wobble in the Chinese economy and a renewed drop in the price of oil drove investors into safer assets and threatened to derail the slow global recovery. The world looks calmer today but Fed officials remain apprehensive. “Global economic and financial developments continue to pose risks,” their March statement read. How Fed officials describe those conditions this week could tell us how worried they are about another round of turbulence.
4 Inflation Wariness
Share on Twitter
Inflation has undershot the Fed’s 2% target for more than three years but officials got some promising signals in January when the personal-consumption expenditures price index rose 1.2% over the previous year, suggesting an easing of downward pressure from low energy prices and a stronger dollar. February’s inflation numbers were softer, with prices up 1% over the previous year, but analysts see a glimmer of hope in the data. Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen, however, said at her March 16 press conference she was “wary” of relying too much on first quarter data, which could be distorted by seasonal trends. The statement Wednesday could tell us how significant Fed officials believe the recent inflation numbers are.
5 Watch for Dissents
So far this year, officials have generally found consensus about holding interest rates steady, recording just one dissent at their two policy meetings. The nay vote was from Kansas City Fed President Esther George in March, when she wanted to raise rates. She could dissent again this week, having warned earlier this month that waiting to move could fuel dangerous asset bubbles. She might be joined by Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester or James Bullard of St. Louis, who have both recently suggested they would like to resume raising interest rates.

[admin]

-36.64

[admin]

AAPL -7.43%

[admin]

-33.11

[admin]

-12.80

[admin]

-20.22

[admin]

Las solicitudes de hipotecas bajaron 4.1%

Las exportaciones bajaron 1.7%
Las importaciones bajaron 4.4%

Las ventas de casas pendeintes subieron 1.4%

Los inventarios de petroleo subieron 2 millones de barriles.

[admin]

Europa al alza.

AAPL -6.79%

-67.42

[Antonio Nalvarte]

Things to Watch at the Fed Meeting

Federal Reserve officials are virtually certain to hold interest rates steady when their meeting ends Wednesday but they could try to send a message to markets and outside observers about what likely comes next. With no press conference scheduled after this week’s meeting and no new economic forecasts to be released, all the attention will be focused on the Fed’s policy statement, to be released Wednesday at 2 p.m. EDT. Here are five things to watch.
26 APR 2016 6:00AMBY DAVID HARRISON CONNECT
1 Balance of Risks
Share on Twitter
Fed officials routinely include a line in their statement assessing the risks to their economic outlook. Risk, in this context, means the likelihood that the economy does not behave according to their projections. Sometimes there are more risks that the economy underperforms, which Fed officials call “downside risks.” Sometimes, the risks are tilted towards an overperforming economy, known as “upside risks.” Sometimes, they are in balance. The assessment offers a clue about officials’ confidence in the economy. For the past two meetings, officials have conspicuously not included a risk assessment because of an internal split. The statement will show whether they have reconciled their views.

2 Hints of June
Share on Twitter
Observers will be parsing Wednesday’s statement closely to see whether Fed officials drop any hints about a potential rate increase at their next meeting in June. Some economists say this week’s statement could resemble the October 2015 statement, in which the Fed held rates steady but explicitly mentioned the possibility of moving “at its next meeting.” Although a hint of a coming rate increase will probably not be as explicit this week, officials could find a way to include a subtle nod towards future action.
3 The Global Outlook
Share on Twitter
Fed officials have made no secret that the global economic and financial upheavals of the past few months could threaten the U.S. economy. Those worries spiked in January when a wobble in the Chinese economy and a renewed drop in the price of oil drove investors into safer assets and threatened to derail the slow global recovery. The world looks calmer today but Fed officials remain apprehensive. “Global economic and financial developments continue to pose risks,” their March statement read. How Fed officials describe those conditions this week could tell us how worried they are about another round of turbulence.
4 Inflation Wariness
Share on Twitter
Inflation has undershot the Fed’s 2% target for more than three years but officials got some promising signals in January when the personal-consumption expenditures price index rose 1.2% over the previous year, suggesting an easing of downward pressure from low energy prices and a stronger dollar. February’s inflation numbers were softer, with prices up 1% over the previous year, but analysts see a glimmer of hope in the data. Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen, however, said at her March 16 press conference she was “wary” of relying too much on first quarter data, which could be distorted by seasonal trends. The statement Wednesday could tell us how significant Fed officials believe the recent inflation numbers are.
5 Watch for Dissents
So far this year, officials have generally found consensus about holding interest rates steady, recording just one dissent at their two policy meetings. The nay vote was from Kansas City Fed President Esther George in March, when she wanted to raise rates. She could dissent again this week, having warned earlier this month that waiting to move could fuel dangerous asset bubbles. She might be joined by Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester or James Bullard of St. Louis, who have both recently suggested they would like to resume raising interest rates.

Me parece correcta la posición de la Presidenta de Kansas Esther George de advertir sobre la formación de burbujas en activos peligrosos.
La FED debe de meterle presión a Wall Street con una subida pronto de intereses porque el mercado esta sobre comprado y aun no corrige como debería ser a pesar de los regulares y malos resultados de las empresas.
Debe de aprovechar porque el dolar esta barato y el petroleo se esta despuntando.
Este es el momento.........................

[admin]

+13

[admin]

18023.43 33.11 0.18%
Nasdaq 4846.77 -41.51 -0.85%
S&P 500 2090.04 -1.66 -0.08%
Russell 2000 1149.88 -0.85 -0.07%
Global Dow 2395.74 4.11 0.17%
Japan: Nikkei 225 17290.49 -62.79 -0.36%
Stoxx Europe 600 348.32 1.01 0.29%
UK: FTSE 100 6319.91 35.39 0.56%
CURRENCIES12:38 PM EDT 4/27/2016
LAST(MID) CHANGE
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1323 0.0026
Yen (USD/JPY) 111.29 -0.02
Pound (GBP/USD) 1.4546 -0.0036
Australia $ (AUD/USD) 0.7591 -0.0158
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 0.9712 -0.0024
WSJ Dollar Index 86.36 0.14
GOVERNMENT BONDS12:38 PM EDT 4/27/2016
PRICE CHG YIELD
U.S. 10 Year 10/32 1.894
German 10 Year 4/32 0.290
Japan 10 Year -11/32 -0.066
FUTURES12:28 PM EDT 4/27/2016
LAST CHANGE % CHG
Crude Oil 44.52 0.48 1.09%
Brent Crude 46.16 0.58 1.27%
Gold 1250.9 7.5 0.60%
Silver 17.315 0.156 0.91%
E-mini DJIA

[admin]

Perú +1.31%
http://www.bvl.com.pe

[admin]

Menor déficit comercial en EEUU impulsaría crecimiento del PIB en primer trimestre

Por Lucia Mutikani

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - El déficit de comercio de bienes en Estados Unidos se redujo con fuerza en marzo a un mínimo en un año debido a una caída de importaciones y exportaciones, lo que sugiere que el crecimiento económico en el primer trimestre probablemente no habría sido tan débil como se prevé actualmente.

El Departamento de Comercio dijo el miércoles en su reporte preliminar que el déficit comercial de bienes se desplomó un 10,3 por ciento, a 56.900 millones de dólares, el mes pasado, el menor saldo negativo desde febrero de 2015.

Aunque esa mejoría sugiere que podría haber una sorpresa alcista en el crecimiento del producto interno bruto (PIB) del primer trimestre, la debilidad en importaciones y exportaciones es preocupante porque implica una disminución de la demanda global e interna.

"Pese a la mejoría en el déficit, que señala una menor presión sobre el PIB interno, la amplia caída de la actividad de exportaciones e importaciones es una señal aleccionadora de cierta debilidad en la demanda interna y global", dijo Millan Mulraine, economista de TD Securities en Nueva York.

Las importaciones de bienes bajaron un 4,4 por ciento, a 173,6 millones de dólares, el mes pasado, superando la caída de 1,2 por ciento de las exportaciones. El reporte más completo de comercio correspondiente a marzo, que incluye a los servicios, será publicado el miércoles.

Economistas consultados en un sondeo de Reuters proyectaron que el PIB de Estados Unidos habría crecido a una tasa anual de 0,7 por ciento en el primer trimestre. La economía creció a una tasa de 1,4 por ciento en el cuarto trimestre.

Los mercados financieros estadounidenses no reaccionaron mayormente a los datos del miércoles, dado que los inversores esperaban la decisión de la Reserva Federal sobre tasas de interés.

Otro informe publicado el miércoles por la Asociación de Agentes Inmobiliarios (NAR, por su sigla en inglés) mostró que los contratos para comprar casas usadas subieron un 1,4 por ciento en marzo, a un máximo nivel en 10 meses. Esos contratos se convierten en ventas tras uno o dos meses.

"La temporada de compras tuvo un buen comienzo que debería asegurar que, de hecho, veamos el mejor año de ventas totales en una década", comentó Jonathan Smoke, economista jefe de Realtor.com en Washington.