Viernes 26/04/19. PBI

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LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 26523.41 61.33 0.23
S&P 500 2937.76 11.59 0.40
Nasdaq Composite 8141.54 22.86 0.28
Japan: Nikkei 225 22258.73 -48.85 -0.22
UK: FTSE 100 7428.19 -5.94 -0.08
Crude Oil (Jun) 62.79 -2.42 -3.71
Gold (Jun) 1288.00 8.30 0.65
Yen 111.60 -0.02 -0.02
Euro 1.1148

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CHG %CHG
Crude Oil (Jun) 62.82 -2.39 -3.67
Brent Crude (Jun) 71.55 -2.80 -3.77
Gold (Jun) 1287.90 8.20 0.64
Silver (Jul) 15.085 0.125 0.84
E-Mini DJIA (Jun) 26486 46 0.17
E-Mini S&P 500 (Jun) 2937.25

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LAST CHG %CHG
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1147 0.0014 0.13
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 111.60 -0.02 -0.02
U.K. Pound (GBP/USD) 1.2922 0.0024 0.19
Swiss Franc (USD/CHF) 1.0193 -0.0010 -0.10
Chinese Yuan (USD/CNY) 6.7297 -0.0134 -0.20
US Dollar Index 98

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LD(%) YIELD CHG
U.S. 10 Year 2.504 -0.032
Germany 10 Year -0.016 -0.011
U.K. 10 Year 1.146 -0.012
Japan 10 Year -0.046 -0.017
Australia 10 Year 1.790 -0.006
China 10 Year 3.434

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S&P 500 and Nasdaq close at record highs after strong GDP report
PUBLISHED 12 HOURS AGO UPDATED MOMENTS AGO

Fred Imbert
@foimbert
CNBC.COM
Cramer: March was the big bounce back in Q1

Stocks traded slightly higher on Friday as investors weighed better-than-expected economic data against a mixed batch of quarterly earnings.
The S&P 500 climbed 0.2%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 32 points. The Nasdaq Composite hovered around the flatline.
First-quarter gross domestic product was 3.2%, the Commerce Department said on Friday, topping the consensus economist estimate of 2.5%, according to Dow Jones. An increase in exports drove the increase.

Traders and financial professionals work ahead of the closing bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Johannes Eisele | AFP | Getty Images
Traders and financial professionals work ahead of the closing bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
"The economic expansion will set new records for longevity in July and it looks like there is no stopping this economy," said Chris Rupkey, chief financial economist at MUFG, in a note. "We had all but given up on the first quarter with the Federal government shutdown ending January 25, frigid winter weather conditions shutting down manufacturing production, and the fears of a world growth slowdown."
"So far the fears are unfounded," Rupkey said.
But stock gains were kept in check after companies like Exxon Mobil and Intel delivered quarterly reports that disappointed investors.
Dow member Exxon fell more than 2% after the company's results were dragged down by poor performances in its refining and chemicals businesses. Intel, another Dow component, fell more than 10% after the company issued light revenue guidance for the year. The stock was also headed for its biggest one-day drop since 2008.
"The burden of proof is fairly high," said Eric Wiegand, senior portfolio manager at U.S. Bank Wealth Management. "Investors' appetite for companies that either disappoint or offer lower guidance on a go-forward basis tends to be met with a pretty sharp reaction."
Those results overshadowed stronger-than-expected numbers from companies like Amazon and Ford Motor.
Amazon shares traded 0.7% higher after results topped expectations on Thursday and Wall Street analysts trumpeted its announced push to one-day delivery for Prime members.
Ford Motor, meanwhile, jumped 10% after issuing better-than-forecast quarterly numbers, which were driven by strong truck and SUV sales in North America.
Other companies that reported between Thursday afternoon and Friday morning include, Mattel, Starbucks and American Airlines.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq were on pace for solid gains this week after more than 140 companies released their quarterly reports. The two indexes were up 1% and 1.7%, respectively, and hit record closing highs.

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Walmart Stock Is Slipping After a Deal for U.K. Grocer Sainsbury Got Blocked
By Teresa Rivas
Updated April 25, 2019 11:21 a.m. ET
Photograph by Luke MacGregor/Bloomberg
Walmart stock and J Sainsbury ADRs were slipping in Thursday morning trading on news that their merger isn’t happening.

The back story. In the spring of last year, amid a wave of news on mergers and acquisitions, Walmart announced plans to combine its U.K. grocery unit, Asda, with supermarket chain Sainsbury, creating a new company. The deal would have given Walmart (ticker: WMT) a 42% share of the combined entity, valued at some $9 billion. However, Thursday’s news isn’t the first hint of trouble. Earlier this year, the U.K.’s antitrust regulator warned that it might block the deal over concerns about competition, a move that crushed Sainsbury stock (JSAIY).


What’s new. On Thursday, U.K. regulators officially blocked the Asda-Sainsbury deal, arguing that it would be anticompetitive and benefit shareholders over shoppers. The agency was concerned that the new company, along with Tesco (TSCDY), would control nearly 60% of the grocery market share in the U.K., and was unmoved by the companies’ pledges to keep prices low.

Looking ahead. As Barron’s has noted before, not completing the Asda-Sainsbury deal would be little more than a glancing blow to Walmart. The nation’s largest retailer had reason to pursue the matchup, but the company has largely been focused on major growth markets recently, such as India and China, and the mature British market couldn’t be farther from that paradigm. If that’s the direction that Walmart wants to double down on, we noted that Asda is large enough that a private-equity firm or other buyer could be interested in taking it off its hands.

EDITOR'S CHOICE

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Indeed, the latter might look more and more appealing to Walmart, given the British market’s uncertainty, namely Brexit. Not surprisingly, the prediction that Brexit would be bad for the U.K. economy, not to mention a whole host of companies, industries and investors, is playing out. And it is a situation that has been made worse by the protracted and contentious negotiations. That has certainly affected consumer sentiment, as was clearly on display this past holiday season. While U.S. consumers were freely spending, there was little Christmas joy to be found from Oxford to Bond Streets, as worried Britons felt it prudent to pinch pennies, a situation that led to “unprecedented” discounting from desperate retailers. For a glimpse into the pain that U.S. retailers with U.K. exposure are feeling, look no further than Walgreens Boots Alliance (WBA), which is down more than 22% since the start of the year, hurt by its lower 2019 profit outlook. That comes in part from poor performance at its Boots division, which also weighed on the stock in 2018.

So while there is more incentive than ever for Walmart to get rid of Asda, the fact that its shares are trading down just 0.2% to $103.32 Thursday morning, while Sainsbury’s ADRs are off 2.3% to $11.85, shows which company the market thinks has the most to lose from the defunct deal.

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