Miércoles 12/12/18 inflación

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LAST CHANGE % CHG
DJIA 24664.15 293.91 1.21%
Nasdaq 7157.77 125.94 1.79%
S&P 500 2671.17 34.39 1.30%
Russell 2000 1465.60 25.46 1.77%
Global Dow 2853

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DJIA 24763.25 393.01 1.61%
Nasdaq 7189.76 157.93 2.25%
S&P 500 2681.26 44.39 1.68%
Russell 2000 1466.04 25.90 1.80%
Global Dow 2857.08 47.49 1.69%
Japan: Nikkei 225 21602.75 454.73 2.15%
Stoxx Europe 600 350.01 5.83 1.69%
UK: FTSE 100 6880.19 73.25 1.08%
CURRENCIES12:02 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST(MID) CHANGE
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1362 0.0044
Yen (USD/JPY) 113.27 -0.11
Pound (GBP/USD) 1.2661 0.0172
Australia $ (AUD/USD) 0.7222 0.0019
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 0.9923 -0.0011
WSJ Dollar Index 90.51 -0.33
GOVERNMENT BONDS12:02 PM EST 12/12/2018
PRICE CHG YIELD
U.S. 10 Year -7/32 2.904
German 10 Year -14/32 0.281
Japan 10 Year -3/32 0.056
FUTURES11:52 AM EST 12/12/2018
LAST CHANGE % CHG
Crude Oil 52.33 0.68 1.32%
Brent Crude 61.11 0.91 1.51%
Gold 1250.6 3.4 0.27%
Silver 14.850 0.222 1.52%
E-mini DJIA 24725

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DJIA 24783.20 412.96 1.69%
Nasdaq 7179.87 148.04 2.11%
S&P 500 2679.53 42.75 1.62%
Russell 2000 1471.82 31.68 2.20%
Global Dow 2857.05 47.46 1.69%
Japan: Nikkei 225 21602.75 454.73 2.15%
Stoxx Europe 600 350.00 5.82 1.69%
UK: FTSE 100 6880.19 73.25 1.08%
CURRENCIES1:47 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST(MID) CHANGE
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1369 0.0051
Yen (USD/JPY) 113.26 -0.12
Pound (GBP/USD) 1.2640 0.0151
Australia $ (AUD/USD) 0.7224 0.0021
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 0.9926 -0.0008
WSJ Dollar Index 90.49 -0.35
GOVERNMENT BONDS1:47 PM EST 12/12/2018
PRICE CHG YIELD
U.S. 10 Year -8/32 2.908
German 10 Year -14/32 0.281
Japan 10 Year -3/32 0.056
FUTURES1:37 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST CHANGE % CHG
Crude Oil 52.19 0.54 1.05%
Brent Crude 61.05 0.85 1.41%
Gold 1249.7 2.5 0.20%
Silver 14.845 0.217 1.48%
E-mini DJIA 24818 396 1.62%
E-mini S&P 500

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LAST CHANGE % CHG
DJIA 24677.49 307.25 1.26%
Nasdaq 7149.14 117.31 1.67%
S&P 500 2669.01 32.23 1.22%
Russell 2000 1468.09 27.95 1.94%
Global Dow 2851.29 41.70 1.48%
Japan: Nikkei 225 21602.75 454.73 2.15%
Stoxx Europe 600 350.00 5.82 1.69%
UK: FTSE 100 6880.19 73.25 1.08%
CURRENCIES2:21 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST(MID) CHANGE
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1365 0.0046
Yen (USD/JPY) 113.23 -0.15
Pound (GBP/USD) 1.2624 0.0135
Australia $ (AUD/USD) 0.7216 0.0013
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 0.9930 -0.0004
WSJ Dollar Index 90.53 -0.31
GOVERNMENT BONDS2:21 PM EST 12/12/2018
PRICE CHG YIELD
U.S. 10 Year -8/32 2.906
German 10 Year -14/32 0.281
Japan 10 Year -3/32 0.056
FUTURES2:11 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST CHANGE % CHG
Crude Oil 51.86 0.21 0.41%
Brent Crude 60.69 0.49 0.81%
Gold 1249.5 2.3 0.18%
Silver 14.825 0.197 1.35%
E-mini DJIA 24695 273 1.12%
E-mini S&P 500

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Economic growth will top 3% again next year, Trump advisor Hassett says
PUBLISHED 2 HOURS AGO UPDATED 22 MINS AGO

Jeff Cox
@JeffCoxCNBCcom
CNBC.COM
White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett said economic growth in 2019 again will defy predictions.
GDP will be "at or above" 3 percent again next year after rising at the fastest pace of the recovery in 2018.
Hassett said he supports President Donald Trump's trade strategy and expects that to help the economy as well.
U.S. economic growth will defy expectations again in 2019 thanks to a business investment boom and President Donald Trump's trade strategy, White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett said Wednesday.
The chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers expressed optimism that even a slowing housing market won't hamper the overall picture. GDP has risen an average 3.3 percent through the first three quarters of 2018 and is expected to gain 3 percent in the fourth quarter.
"We're definitely going to be at 3 or above 3 for next year as well," Hassett told CNBC's Steve Liesman during a "Squawk Alley" interview.

Most economist disagree, expecting growth to moderate to a 2 to 2.5 percent range in 2019. The Federal Reserve is projecting 2.5 percent.
The White House is pinning its hopes in part on business investment growth spurred by the late 2017 tax cuts that reduced the corporate rate from 35 percent to 21 percent. Nonresidential fixed investment jumped 11.5 percent to start the year but tailed off to 2.5 percent in the third quarter, its slowest pace since the fourth quarter of 2016, according to Bureau of Economic Analysis data.
Hassett conceded that the "boom" in business investment "kind of leveled off a bit," but he expects it to resume as companies bring back profits stashed overseas.
He also touted gains in worker pay, though he mistakenly said real wages are growing above 1 percent year over year. The latest Labor Department numbers released Wednesday show that gain to be 0.8 percent. Average hourly earnings not adjusted for inflation rose 3.1 percent in November, tied for the best increase during the recovery.
Those November jobs numbers showed payroll growth of 155,000, below expectations but still solid in a tightening jobs market. Hassett pointed out that 73.5 percent of those getting jobs had been out of the labor force previously.
"People are coming back into the labor market," he said.
Even the slowing housing market isn't cause for concern, Hassett added, because it alleviates concerns over financial bubbles.
"If you're wondering about the sustainability of the boom, the fact that we don't have this out of control housing sector with runaway price increases should actually give you comfort that we don't have to worry about our financial institutions having another housing bust, because housing is really underperforming," he said.
Asked about Trump's trade strategy, Hassett said he agrees with the president's stance and expects that also to yield positive economic results.
"I do support his trade policy, because he's trying to push tariff and nontariff barriers lower all around the world," he said. "Uncertainty over our progress is something that's clearly having an impact on markets. That's why I think it's important that we move forward quickly, for example, with the China deal that's actually running on a clock now."
Progress with China, he said, would be "very, very positive ne

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Apple now has dozens of doctors on staff, showing it's serious about health tech
PUBLISHED 1 MIN AGO

Christina Farr
@chrissyfarr
CNBC.COM
Apple has hired more than 40 and up to 50 doctors in recent years, sources say. Some haven't updated their LinkedIn profiles and are keeping their role private.
These doctors are influential, scattered across teams, and helping guide strategy as the company delves into health care.

SOURCE: Getty Images
Apple has dozens of medical doctors working across its various teams, say two people familiar with the company's hiring, showing how serious it is about health tech.
The hires could help Apple win over doctors — potentially its harshest critics — as it seeks to develop and integrate health technologies into the Apple Watch, iPad and iPhone. It also suggests that Apple will build applications that can help people with serious medical problems, and not just cater to the "worried well," as many have speculated.
These hires are not just for show, according to people familiar with the doctors and their roles. Many haven't disclosed their role at Apple at all, which is commonplace at a company that prides itself on secrecy. One example is Stanford pediatrician Rajiv Kumar, who has worked there for several years. CNBC was able to locate 20 physicians at Apple via LinkedIn searches and sources familiar, and other people said as many as 50 doctors work there. Apple has more than 130,000 employees globally.

Other tech companies also employ doctors. A LinkedIn search revealed a handful Amazon -- the most notable are the cardiologist Maulik Majmudar and the family physician Ben Green -- and more than a dozen across Alphabet, with the biggest chunk at Verily (its life sciences arm), Brain (its AI research group) and the venture investing groups. However, the actual number of doctors at these companies may be higher, depending on how strict they are about confidentiality.
Apple declined to comment on personnel matters.
Managing disease

The number of doctors on staff is an indication that Apple is serious about helping customers manage disease, and not just wellness or fitness.
For instance, the company hired an orthopedic surgeon, Sharat Kusuma, to manage its partnership with medical device maker Zimmer Biomet to study whether Apple technology can help patients recover from knee and hip replacement surgeries. Kusuma's LinkedIn profile states that he's leading that particular team.
Doctors can also help Apple guide the medical community on how to use Apple's new health technologies, and to deflect criticism. As an example, when Apple announced its electrocardiogram sensor to track heart rhythm irregularities, the company put up a website to help answer physicians' questions. That's important because there's a very high bar to win approval among doctors who fear liability, and are already overburdened by technology.
The doctors at Apple aren't in one singular group but are spread out across the organization.
Many are working on Apple Watch, which has a variety of different product groups focusing on health sensors (several teams contain an embedded doctor, according to people familiar). Some are on the health records group, helping develop the company's software to aggregate patient medical information and store it securely, and others are doing research and development work. There's also been a recent spate of hires into Apple's AC Wellness primary care group, which treats employees near its headquarters. Some of these folks come from Crossover Health, which Apple contracts with to provide health care to employees in other locations.
In addition, several of these doctors have the ear of top execs at the company.
Sumbul Desai, a doctor that Apple hired from Stanford Medicine, is a top leader in the health group who works closely with the company's COO Jeff Williams, according to several insiders. Bud Tribble, another doctor, is a vice president of software at Apple and an original member of the Macintosh design team. Other notable MDs are Mike Evans, a family medicine doc on the special projects team, and Michael O'Reilly, an anesthesiologist who's been at Apple for almost six years.
Many of these doctors, including Desai, are also still continuing to see patients. That might also give Apple an edge by emphasizing the patient experience.

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Teresa May sobrevive.

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LAST CHANGE % CHG
DJIA 24527.27 157.03 0.64%
Nasdaq 7098.31 66.48 0.95%
S&P 500 2651.07 14.29 0.54%
Russell 2000 1455.32 15.19 1.05%
Global Dow 2841.50 31.91 1.14%
Japan: Nikkei 225 21602.75 454.73 2.15%
Stoxx Europe 600 350.00 5.82 1.69%
UK: FTSE 100 6880.19 73.25 1.08%
CURRENCIES4:32 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST(MID) CHANGE
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1368 0.0050
Yen (USD/JPY) 113.24 -0.14
Pound (GBP/USD) 1.2630 0.0141
Australia $ (AUD/USD) 0.7212 0.0009
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 0.9935 0.0001
WSJ Dollar Index 90.53 -0.31
GOVERNMENT BONDS4:31 PM EST 12/12/2018
PRICE CHG YIELD
U.S. 10 Year -10/32 2.915
German 10 Year -14/32 0.281
Japan 10 Year -3/32 0.056
FUTURES4:22 PM EST 12/12/2018
LAST CHANGE % CHG
Crude Oil 51.16 -0.49 -0.95%
Brent Crude 60.21 0.01 0.02%
Gold 1250.4 3.2 0.26%
Silver 14.825 0.197 1.35%
E-mini DJIA 24558 136 0.56%
E-mini S&P 500 2651