Miercoles 29/06/16 Ventas de casas pendientes

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http://www.wsj.com/briefly/BL-263B-7780

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Oil up 48.34

Los futures del Dow Jones 134 puntos al alza.

Au up 1,324

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LAST(MID) CHANGE
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1095 0.0028
Yen (USD/JPY) 102.72 -0.04
Pound (GBP/USD) 1.3474 0.0131
Australia $ (AUD/USD) 0.7439 0.0053
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 0.9804 -0.0014
WSJ Dollar Index 86.82 -0.32
Futures8:44 AM EDT 6/29/2016
LAST CHANGE % CHG
Crude Oil 48.41 0.56 1.17%
Brent Crude 49.78 0.52 1.06%
Gold 1324.5 6.6 0.50%
Silver 18.415 0.526 2.94%
E-mini DJIA 17429 128 0.74%
E-mini S&P 500 2043.50 15.00 0.74%

Government Bonds8:54 AM EDT 6/29/2016
PRICE CHG YIELD
U.S. 10 Year -2/32 1.472
German 10 Year 1/32 -0.113
Japan 10 Year 3/32 -0.236

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LAST CHANGE % CHG
Get index data by Email
Japan: Nikkei 225 15566.83 243.69 1.59%
Hang Seng 20436.12 263.66 1.31%
Shanghai Composite 2931.59 19.03 0.65%
S&P BSE Sensex 26740.39 215.84 0.81%
Australia: S&P/ASX 5142.40 39.10 0.77%
UK: FTSE 100 6271.55 131.16 2.14%
DJIA 17409.72 269.48 1.57%
Asia Dow 2662.15 50.49 1.93%
Global Dow 2260.63 29.00 1.30%

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LAST CHANGE % CHG
Get index data by Email
UK: FTSE 100 6270.94 130.55 2.13%
Germany: DAX 9581.76 134.48 1.42%
France: CAC 40 4181.02 92.17 2.25%
Stoxx Europe 600 323.59 6.89 2.18%
Hang Seng 20436.12 263.66 1.31%
Japan: Nikkei 225 15566.83 243.69 1.59%
DJIA 17409.72 269.48 1.57%
Europe Dow 1466.39 42.49 2.98%
Global Dow 2260.75 29.12 1.30%

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Commodities & Futures
8:46 AM EDT 6/29/2016
Futures LAST CHANGE % CHG
See all Futures
Crude Oil 48.36 0.51 1.07%
Brent Crude 49.73 0.47 0.95%
Natural Gas 2.951 0.063 2.18%
Gasoline 1.5216 0.0017 0.11%
Gold 1325.7 7.8 0.59%
Silver 18.430 0.541 3.02%
Corn 388.00 -0.75 -0.19%
Wheat 459.5 2.3 0.49%
E-mini DJIA 17429 128 0.74%
E-mini S&P 500 2043.50 15.00 0.74%
Indexes LAST CHANGE % CHG
Reuters-Jefferies CRB 192.853 1.309 0.68%
S&P GSCI 375.09 2.99 0.80%

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Las solicitudes de hipotecas bajaron 2.6%

El ingreso personal subio 0.2%

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Gasto del consumidor en EEUU sube por segundo mes consecutivo en mayo
miércoles 29 de junio de 2016 08:45 GYT Imprimir
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - El gasto del consumidor estadounidense subió en mayo por segundo mes consecutivo por una mayor demanda de automóviles y otros bienes, pero existen temores de que la votación de Reino Unido por salir de la Unión Europea pueda afectar la confianza y llevar a los hogares a reducir el consumo.

El Departamento de Comercio dijo el miércoles que el gasto del consumidor, que responde por más de dos tercios de la actividad económica de Estados Unidos, se elevó un 0,4 por ciento el mes pasado, lo que apunta a una aceleración del crecimiento económico en el segundo trimestre.

En tanto, los ingresos personales subieron un 0,2 por ciento tras avanzar un 0,5 por ciento en abril. Los salarios y compensaciones ganaron un 0,2 por ciento y los ahorros bajaron a 730.600 millones de dólares el mes pasado desde 753.700 millones de dólares en abril.

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Líderes de América del Norte se reúnen en medio de amenazas al comercio, "Brexit"
miércoles 29 de junio de 2016 04:56 GYT Imprimir [-] Texto [+]
Por Roberta Rampton y David Ljunggren

OTTAWA (Reuters) - Los líderes de Estados Unidos, Canadá y México se reunirán el miércoles para enfatizar la importancia del comercio en momentos en que aumentan las dudas internacionales sobre los beneficios de la globalización.

Las tres naciones integran el Tratado de Libre Comercio para América del Norte (TLCAN), que el precandidato republicano a la presidencia de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, se comprometió el martes a renegociar o incluso desechar si llega al poder.

Trump dice que el TLCAN ha costado miles de empleos y reducido los salarios de los trabajadores estadounidenses. Quejas similares se escucharon en Reino Unido antes del referendo de la semana pasada donde los británicos votaron por dejar la Unión Europea.

"Hemos visto en todo el mundo muchos ejemplos de proteccionismo, de preocupación, de alejamiento de los acuerdos comerciales", dijo el martes el primer ministro canadiense, Justin Trudeau, a la prensa, haciendo hincapié en la necesidad de una mayor cooperación.

"Unas mejores asociaciones son un camino hacia la prosperidad y eso es un ejemplo convincente que deseamos mostrar en momentos en que, por desgracia, las personas son propensas a volverse hacia el interior, lo que será a costa del crecimiento económico y de su propio éxito", agregó.

Trudeau, el mandatario estadounidense, Barack Obama, y el presidente de México, Enrique Peña Nieto, se reunirán en Ottawa y ofrecerán una conferencia de prensa a las 15.00 hra local (1900 GMT). Los líderes, conocidos informalmente como los "tres amigos", por lo general se reúnen una vez al año.

"Anticipamos que los líderes pasarán un tiempo considerable hablando de comercio, por ejemplo, cómo facilitar el intercambio comercial mediante la automatización de nuestras fronteras", dijo el martes el funcionario del Consejo Nacional de Seguridad estadounidense Mark Feierstein a la prensa.

El trío también discutirá la decisión de Reino Unido de abandonar la Unión Europea, o "Brexit", que borró más de dos billones de dólares de los mercados de valores globales y asestó un duro golpe a la UE.

"El presidente, obviamente, quieren una oportunidad para discutir (...) cómo podemos coordinar nuestros esfuerzos para aislarnos (del impacto del 'Brexit') en la medida de lo posible", declaró Feierstein.

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Europa pide una salida ordenada de UK
EU Calls for ‘Orderly’ Brexit at Historic Meeting Without U.K.

June 29, 2016 — 7:46 AM EDT

epaselect epa05394889 German Chancellor Angela Merkel (C) speaking alongside French President Francois Hollande (L) and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi at a press conference, after meetings in the wake of Britain's referendum vote to leave the EU, in Berlin, Germany, 27 June 2016. EPA/KAY NIETFELD
Merkel Says No Way Back From Brexit as Cameron Regrets Loss

Victims of Brexit’s Real-Time Recession Already Feeling the Pain
OILDALE, CA - AUGUST 10: Oil wells are among the thousands pumping the oil fields of California's southern Central Valley on August 10, 2004 in the town of Oildale, California. California?s Central Valley is one of the nation's most important agricultural and oil producing areas. Mass food production has brought heavy use of chemicals, including pesticides that have sickened hundreds of area workers and residents. In 2002, the last year for which numbers are available, 172 million pounds of pesticides were used on California fields sickening 478 people as airborne chemicals drifted 39 times, according to the state Department of Pesticide Regulation. On May 2, a crew of 100 workers was caught in a drift of pesticide near Arvin that made 19 of them sick, including a woman who was five months pregnant. This spring, state Sen. Dean Florez introduced a bill, the Pesticide Drift Exposure Response Act, to help pay for field workers' medical care. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)
Global Stocks Rally With Crude Oil on Fed Rate Odds; Gold Gains

El-Erian: Don't Think U.K. Will Avoid Recession

Bloc’s 27 leaders meet without Britain for first time
Governments start reflecting on what went wrong and why
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European Union leaders called for an orderly British withdrawal from the bloc to minimize instability as they pledged to learn lessons from the U.K.’s political earthquake and do better at serving their citizens.
As EU government chiefs took the historic step of meeting without one of the bloc’s members for the first time, they lamented the British decision to part ways then began to lay plans for a new union minus its second-largest economy. They also insisted that any negotiations on Britain’s future relationship wouldn’t be started until it gave official notification of departure.
Merkel arrives for a meeting of 27 EU leaders in Brussels, on June 29.
Merkel arrives for a meeting of 27 EU leaders in Brussels, on June 29. Photographer: Jasper Juinen/Bloomberg
“There is a need to organize the withdrawal of the U.K. from the EU in an orderly fashion,” leaders of the 27 other nations will say in their final statement, according to a draft obtained by Bloomberg News. While the decision to trigger secession talks lies with Britain, and they can wait until a new prime minister is in place, “it would be preferable to do this quickly so as to avoid entering into a prolonged period of uncertainty.”
Banks and the pound bore the brunt of the market turmoil unleashed by the U.K.’s June 23 vote to quit the EU after more than four decades, an upset that triggered a political and economic earthquake that reverberated across Europe.
Companies Cooling
Companies are already cooling on the U.K. Vodafone Group Plc said it will consider moving its headquarters unless the country negotiates continued access to the European Union’s single market. Siemens AG said it will freeze new power investment in the U.K. until it has further clarity on relations with the rest of the EU.

After David Cameron left the European stage on Tuesday night amid talk of regret and disappointment, the EU leaders who continued to meet without him began to look ahead. As the U.K. occupies itself with the battle over its next prime minister, the opposition Labour party tears itself apart and Scotland takes its own track to strengthen ties to Europe, the EU is already pondering how it must change.
Many leaders across Europe have an eye on anti-EU forces seeking to capitalize on the British vote to push their own causes. With elections due in France, Germany and the Netherlands in 2017, countries that together make up more than half the euro-area economy, the U.K. result is proving to be a wake-up call.
“The outcome of the U.K. referendum creates a new situation for the European Union,” the leaders will say, according to the draft. “Europeans expect us to do better when it comes to providing security, prosperity and hope for a better future. We need to deliver on this.”
Wednesday was not about taking concrete decisions on what an EU of 27 nations will look like. Leaders instead agreed to pause for “political reflection on the future” and return to the issue at an extra summit in September in Bratislava, Slovakia. By then, they hope what sort of partner Britain will be will have become clearer.
“The situation is extraordinary,” Lithuanian President Dalia Grybauskaite said on the way into Wednesday’s meeting. “We will meet any time necessary.”

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LAST CHANGE % CHG
Get index data by Email
DJIA 17564.97 155.25 0.89%
Nasdaq 4747.61 55.74 1.19%
S&P 500 2056.17 20.08 0.99%
Russell 2000 1119.20 11.90 1.07%
Global Dow 2273.25 41.62 1.87%
Japan: Nikkei 225 15566.83 243.69 1.59%
Stoxx Europe 600 323.70 7.00 2.21%
UK: FTSE 100 6252.28 111.89 1.82%

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+147.04

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Oil up 48.49

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Ag up 18.42

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El indice de casas pendientes cae 3.7% marca la primera caida anual en dos anios.