Jueves 01/03/18 PMI, ISM manufacturero

[admin]

Quiere revivir la industria de acero y de aluminio. Dice que sin esas industrias no hay pais, el acero es indispensable para la defensa del pais. Algo de verdad en ello tambien. Industria estrategica.

-137.78

[admin]

Quiere revivir la industria de acero y de aluminio. Dice que sin esas industrias no hay pais, el acero es indispensable para la defensa del pais. Algo de verdad en ello tambien. Industria estrategica.

-137.78

[admin]

Quiere revivir la industria de acero y de aluminio. Dice que sin esas industrias no hay pais, el acero es indispensable para la defensa del pais. Algo de verdad en ello tambien. Industria estrategica.

-137.78

[admin]

Las acciones de steel volando 5%, 10% al alza.

[admin]

DJIA1:01 PM EST 3/1/2018
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Range:
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LAST CHANGE % CHG
DJIA 24751.90 -277.30 -1.11%
Nasdaq 7207.95 -65.06 -0.89%
S&P 500 2690.01 -23.82 -0.88%
Russell 2000 1516.77 4.33 0.29%
Global Dow 3091.12 -31.36 -1.00%
Japan: Nikkei 225 21724.47 -343.77 -1.56%
Stoxx Europe 600 374.86 -4.77 -1.26%
UK: FTSE 100 7175

[admin]

Desinflándose

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-320

[admin]

Ex-Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan: 'We are in a bond market bubble' that's beginning to unwind
Matthew J. Belvedere | @Matt_Belvedere
Published 3 Hours Ago Updated 2 Hours Ago
CNBC.com
"As real long-term interest rates rise, stock prices fall," but that's probably not the cause of the wild market swings, Greenspan tells CNBC.
"The last few weeks are responding to the good part of the tax cut," he says.
Greenspan says he's optimistic about growth in the short term due to the new GOP tax reform law.
PLAY VIDEO
Alan Greenspan: We are in a bond market bubble
Former Federal Reserve Chariman Alan Greenspan told CNBC on Thursday the decadeslong bull market in bond prices is coming to an end.
"We are in a bond market bubble" that's beginning to unwind, he said on "Squawk on the Street," as new Fed Chairman Jerome Powell appeared on Capitol Hill for the second time this week. "Prices are too high" on bonds, Greenspan added. Bond prices move inversely to bond yields, which spiked higher in the new year, recently hitting four-year highs of just under 3 percent.
Greenspan is in good company in predicting a bond price bubble.

Hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones, in an interview with Goldman Sachs, predicted a rise in inflation and a surge in the 10-year Treasury yield. Noted bond investor Bill Gross recently said the bear market in bond prices has begun. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett told CNBC on Monday he believes long-term investors should buy stocks over bonds.

"As real long-term interest rates rise, stock prices fall," Greenspan said, but added that's probably not the cause of the recent wild market swings.
"The last few weeks are responding to the good part of the tax cut," he said, meaning that any tax-cut inspired economic growth could increase inflation, which Wall Street worries could result in the Fed raising rates more aggressively than the projected three hikes for this year to tamp down rising prices and wages.
Greenspan said he's optimistic about growth in the short term due to the new GOP tax reform law, particularly the federal corporate rate cut from 35 percent to 21 percent.
But long term, he said he's "rather dismal" due to the "gradual encroachment of entitlement spending on gross domestic savings," which is defined as GDP minus total spending.
Powell talked on Thursday about the economy and interest rates before the Senate Banking Committee. On Tuesday, before the House Financial Services Committee, he made it clear the Fed could find reason in growth or inflation to increase rates more than three times this year.
That perceived hawkish tone sent the Dow Jones industrial average about 300 points lower on Tuesday and then 380 points on Wednesday.

Just before stocks and bond prices stared tanking in the beginning of February, Greenspan said in a Bloomberg interview on Jan. 31 that he saw bubbles in both markets. "The bond market bubble will eventually be the critical issue," he said.
The stock market got off to an incredibly strong start in January after a banner 2017, but tanked in early February after a higher-than-expected wage number in January's jobs report sparked fears of inflation and interest rates rising more aggressively than projected.
Stocks on a closing basis eventually bottomed out on Feb. 8, briefly plunging into 10 percent correction territory. Since then, the Dow and S&P 500 have recovered about 5 percent each, based on Wednesday's close.

[admin]

-412.62

[admin]

Caída muy fuerte después del testimonio del Fed y la imposición de tarifas al acero y aluminio extranjero.

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https://lta.reuters.com/article/busines ... D5X1-OUSLB

[admin]

https://lta.reuters.com/article/busines ... D5YU-OUSLB

[admin]

https://lta.reuters.com/article/worldNe ... D4TK-OUSLW

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11:30 AM EDT 04/16/12
chart placeholder
Range:
1
LAST CHANGE % CHG
DJIA 24605.46 -423.74 -1.69%
Nasdaq 7158.61 -114.39 -1.57%
S&P 500 2674.94 -38.89 -1.43%
Russell 2000 1507.38 -5.06 -0.33%
Global Dow 3082.17 -40.31 -1.29%
Japan: Nikkei 225 21724.47 -343.77 -1.56%
Stoxx Europe 600 374.86 -4.77 -1.26%
UK: FTSE 100 7175

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Peru -0.72%
http://www.bvl.com.pe