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Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 9:03 am
Powell: la recuperación puede ser fuerte.
Powell says the economic recovery can be ‘robust’ after the coronavirus is contained
PUBLISHED THU, APR 9 202010:00 AM EDT
Jeff Cox
@JEFF.COX.7528
@JEFFCOXCNBCCOM
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Thursday that the economy recovery following the coronavirus-induced shutdown “can be robust” despite the sharp downturn.
In the meantime, he said the central bank is committed to doing whatever it can to support the flow of cash to businesses and households both through a plethora of financing programs and by keeping interest rates anchored near zero.
Powell spoke during a webinar for the Brookings Institution the same morning that the Fed announced a new $2.3 trillion financing initiative directed at small and larger businesses as well as households and state and local governments.
“At the Fed, we are doing all we can to help shepherd the economy through this difficult time,” he said in prepared remarks. “When the spread of the virus is under control, businesses will reopen, and people will come back to work. There is every reason to believe that the economic rebound, when it comes, can be robust.”
The economy received more bad news Thursday morning as weekly jobless claims hit 6.6 million, just a shade below the previous week’s record high.
Nevertheless, Powell pointed out that the economy has been strong before prevention efforts aimed at halting the coronavirus spread put a large share of the U.S. productive capacity offline.
“We entered this turbulent period on a strong economic footing, and that should help support the recovery,” he said. “In the meantime, we are using our tools to help build a bridge from the solid economic foundation on which we entered this crisis to a position of regained economic strength on the other side.”
But he added that while the Fed has worked to provide loans, Congress likely will have to provide direct cash injections to those areas of the economy that need it.
He also reiterated the Fed’s pledge to keep borrowing costs low as the efforts to stabilize the economy and subdue the virus continue.
“We have also committed to keeping rates at this low level until we are confident that the economy has weathered the storm and is on track to achieve our maximum-employment and price-stability goals,” he said.
Powell says the economic recovery can be ‘robust’ after the coronavirus is contained
PUBLISHED THU, APR 9 202010:00 AM EDT
Jeff Cox
@JEFF.COX.7528
@JEFFCOXCNBCCOM
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Thursday that the economy recovery following the coronavirus-induced shutdown “can be robust” despite the sharp downturn.
In the meantime, he said the central bank is committed to doing whatever it can to support the flow of cash to businesses and households both through a plethora of financing programs and by keeping interest rates anchored near zero.
Powell spoke during a webinar for the Brookings Institution the same morning that the Fed announced a new $2.3 trillion financing initiative directed at small and larger businesses as well as households and state and local governments.
“At the Fed, we are doing all we can to help shepherd the economy through this difficult time,” he said in prepared remarks. “When the spread of the virus is under control, businesses will reopen, and people will come back to work. There is every reason to believe that the economic rebound, when it comes, can be robust.”
The economy received more bad news Thursday morning as weekly jobless claims hit 6.6 million, just a shade below the previous week’s record high.
Nevertheless, Powell pointed out that the economy has been strong before prevention efforts aimed at halting the coronavirus spread put a large share of the U.S. productive capacity offline.
“We entered this turbulent period on a strong economic footing, and that should help support the recovery,” he said. “In the meantime, we are using our tools to help build a bridge from the solid economic foundation on which we entered this crisis to a position of regained economic strength on the other side.”
But he added that while the Fed has worked to provide loans, Congress likely will have to provide direct cash injections to those areas of the economy that need it.
He also reiterated the Fed’s pledge to keep borrowing costs low as the efforts to stabilize the economy and subdue the virus continue.
“We have also committed to keeping rates at this low level until we are confident that the economy has weathered the storm and is on track to achieve our maximum-employment and price-stability goals,” he said.
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 10:06 am
Oil jumps 12% amid report Saudi Arabia and Russia have reached a deal, cut could reach 20 million barrels per day
PUBLISHED THU, APR 9 20208:59 AM EDTUPDATED MOMENTS AGO
Pippa Stevens
@PIPPASTEVENS13
WATCH NOW
VIDEO02:43
Reuters: Saudis, Russians reach deal on deep oil output cuts
Oil prices jumped on Thursday on reports that Saudi Arabia and Russia have reached a deal on a deep output cut, according to Reuters which cited two sources, and that cuts could reportedly be as high as 20 million barrels per day. Key details such as how the cuts would be divided, as well as how long they might be in place for, remained unknown.
The reported deal comes as a virtual meeting between OPEC and its allies, known as OPEC+, kicked off in which some of the world’s largest producers were set to discuss historic production cuts as the coronavirus pandemic saps demand for crude. The virtual meeting, which was initially planned for last Monday, began around 10:45 a.m. ET.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate jumped 12% to trade at $28.36 per barrel, before paring some of those gains to trade 7.2% higher at $26.91 per barrel. International benchmark Brent crude rose 7% to trade at $35.14.
OPEC
@OPECSecretariat
The 9th (Extraordinary) #OPEC and non-OPEC Ministerial Meeting has started. The Meeting is being held via webinar in light of recent developments surrounding the #COVID-19 pandemic.
View image on TwitterView image on TwitterView image on Twitter
214
10:43 AM - Apr 9, 2020
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Ahead of the meeting, the Street had been watching for cuts in the 10 million to 15 million barrels per day range after President Donald Trump said he had spoken to Russian President Vladimir Putin and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and expected them to announce a deal in that range.
“We’re optimistic that they’ll reach an agreement between the Saudis and Russians in an effort to stabilize the markets,” U.S. Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette said Thursday on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” ahead of the meeting. “I think they can easily get to 10 million, perhaps even higher, and certainly higher if you include the other nations who produce oil, nations like Canada and Brazil and others. Easily, easily done,” he added.
The meeting comes as relations between some of the world’s largest producers has grown fraught, and Saudi Arabia and Russia have signaled that any cut would need to include action from non-OPEC nations such as the U.S., Canada and Norway.
“OPEC+ is trying mightily to cobble together a sizable production cut, and they are in full spin mode to try and rally prices,” Again Capital’s John Kilduff told CNBC. The “teleconference will be a make-or-break moment for the oil market. The math on a 10 million barrel per day cutback, which is the minimum necessary to stabilize the situation, is almost impossible to compute.”
Energy ministers from the Group of 20 major economies will convene for their own extraordinary meeting on Friday, in which Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette will participate.
The G-20 presidency said Tuesday that the meeting would be held “to foster global dialogue and cooperation to ensure stable energy markets and enable a stronger global economy.”
When it comes to U.S. energy companies, Trump has commented that market forces will prevail, and on Wednesday said that producers have “already cut way back.” Brouillette echoed this on Thursday, telling CNBC that the “demand downturn has led to production cuts in the United States of about 2 million barrels per day thought the reminder of 2020.”
RBC global head of commodities research Helima Croft said she believes the chances “are greater than even” that “a broad framework agreement to curb output by a big headline number” can be achieved, but noted that “the situation remains extremely fluid.”
“There are several land mines lurking right below the surface that could still blow up the negotiations at the 11th hour,” she said in a note to clients Thursday.
But even if a deal is reached, many argue that prices will stay lower for longer due to the unprecedented demand destruction caused by the coronavirus. In other words, the supply side is a secondary story to the demand hit.
“Even if a production-cut agreement is reached, which will surely give prices a short-term boost, we believe the enthusiasm will subside at some point and the reality of the size of the demand’s imbalance will eventually hit the market,” said Bjornar Tonhaugen, head of oil markets at Rystad Energy.
Oil prices crater
At OPEC’s last meeting in early March, de facto leader Saudi Arabia proposed cuts of 1.5 million barrels per day to combat falling demand. But OPEC-ally Russia rejected the proposal, sparking a price war between the two powerhouse producers. Saudi Arabia slashed its oil prices to gain market share, and also ramped up production to record levels above 12 million barrels per day.
Since early March, the outlook for oil has changed drastically as the pandemic spread, with much of the world now staying home. Oil prices sank to their lowest level in nearly two decades. WTI and Brent both fell more than 50% in March for their worst month on record. The first quarter was also the worst in history, with WTI shedding 66%, while Brent fell 65%.
Amid the decline, which has pressured highly-leveraged U.S. oil companies, President Donald Trump sought to broker a deal between Saudi Arabia and Russia. On April 2 Trump told CNBC that he had spoken to Russian President Vladimir Putin and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and that he expected them to announce a record production cut.
American drillers are still pumping near record levels as the world is coming to the edge of its ability to store oil. The U.S. oil industry is divided on whether it could or should contribute to production cuts in an effort to stabilize prices.
The American Petroleum Industry opposes cuts, saying such a move would harm the U.S. industry. In Texas, however, Ryan Sitton, one of the three members of the Texas Railroad Commission, has said that the state would consider participating in such a deal.
- CNBC’s Sam Meredith contributed reporting.
PUBLISHED THU, APR 9 20208:59 AM EDTUPDATED MOMENTS AGO
Pippa Stevens
@PIPPASTEVENS13
WATCH NOW
VIDEO02:43
Reuters: Saudis, Russians reach deal on deep oil output cuts
Oil prices jumped on Thursday on reports that Saudi Arabia and Russia have reached a deal on a deep output cut, according to Reuters which cited two sources, and that cuts could reportedly be as high as 20 million barrels per day. Key details such as how the cuts would be divided, as well as how long they might be in place for, remained unknown.
The reported deal comes as a virtual meeting between OPEC and its allies, known as OPEC+, kicked off in which some of the world’s largest producers were set to discuss historic production cuts as the coronavirus pandemic saps demand for crude. The virtual meeting, which was initially planned for last Monday, began around 10:45 a.m. ET.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate jumped 12% to trade at $28.36 per barrel, before paring some of those gains to trade 7.2% higher at $26.91 per barrel. International benchmark Brent crude rose 7% to trade at $35.14.
OPEC
@OPECSecretariat
The 9th (Extraordinary) #OPEC and non-OPEC Ministerial Meeting has started. The Meeting is being held via webinar in light of recent developments surrounding the #COVID-19 pandemic.
View image on TwitterView image on TwitterView image on Twitter
214
10:43 AM - Apr 9, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
154 people are talking about this
Ahead of the meeting, the Street had been watching for cuts in the 10 million to 15 million barrels per day range after President Donald Trump said he had spoken to Russian President Vladimir Putin and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and expected them to announce a deal in that range.
“We’re optimistic that they’ll reach an agreement between the Saudis and Russians in an effort to stabilize the markets,” U.S. Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette said Thursday on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” ahead of the meeting. “I think they can easily get to 10 million, perhaps even higher, and certainly higher if you include the other nations who produce oil, nations like Canada and Brazil and others. Easily, easily done,” he added.
The meeting comes as relations between some of the world’s largest producers has grown fraught, and Saudi Arabia and Russia have signaled that any cut would need to include action from non-OPEC nations such as the U.S., Canada and Norway.
“OPEC+ is trying mightily to cobble together a sizable production cut, and they are in full spin mode to try and rally prices,” Again Capital’s John Kilduff told CNBC. The “teleconference will be a make-or-break moment for the oil market. The math on a 10 million barrel per day cutback, which is the minimum necessary to stabilize the situation, is almost impossible to compute.”
Energy ministers from the Group of 20 major economies will convene for their own extraordinary meeting on Friday, in which Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette will participate.
The G-20 presidency said Tuesday that the meeting would be held “to foster global dialogue and cooperation to ensure stable energy markets and enable a stronger global economy.”
When it comes to U.S. energy companies, Trump has commented that market forces will prevail, and on Wednesday said that producers have “already cut way back.” Brouillette echoed this on Thursday, telling CNBC that the “demand downturn has led to production cuts in the United States of about 2 million barrels per day thought the reminder of 2020.”
RBC global head of commodities research Helima Croft said she believes the chances “are greater than even” that “a broad framework agreement to curb output by a big headline number” can be achieved, but noted that “the situation remains extremely fluid.”
“There are several land mines lurking right below the surface that could still blow up the negotiations at the 11th hour,” she said in a note to clients Thursday.
But even if a deal is reached, many argue that prices will stay lower for longer due to the unprecedented demand destruction caused by the coronavirus. In other words, the supply side is a secondary story to the demand hit.
“Even if a production-cut agreement is reached, which will surely give prices a short-term boost, we believe the enthusiasm will subside at some point and the reality of the size of the demand’s imbalance will eventually hit the market,” said Bjornar Tonhaugen, head of oil markets at Rystad Energy.
Oil prices crater
At OPEC’s last meeting in early March, de facto leader Saudi Arabia proposed cuts of 1.5 million barrels per day to combat falling demand. But OPEC-ally Russia rejected the proposal, sparking a price war between the two powerhouse producers. Saudi Arabia slashed its oil prices to gain market share, and also ramped up production to record levels above 12 million barrels per day.
Since early March, the outlook for oil has changed drastically as the pandemic spread, with much of the world now staying home. Oil prices sank to their lowest level in nearly two decades. WTI and Brent both fell more than 50% in March for their worst month on record. The first quarter was also the worst in history, with WTI shedding 66%, while Brent fell 65%.
Amid the decline, which has pressured highly-leveraged U.S. oil companies, President Donald Trump sought to broker a deal between Saudi Arabia and Russia. On April 2 Trump told CNBC that he had spoken to Russian President Vladimir Putin and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and that he expected them to announce a record production cut.
American drillers are still pumping near record levels as the world is coming to the edge of its ability to store oil. The U.S. oil industry is divided on whether it could or should contribute to production cuts in an effort to stabilize prices.
The American Petroleum Industry opposes cuts, saying such a move would harm the U.S. industry. In Texas, however, Ryan Sitton, one of the three members of the Texas Railroad Commission, has said that the state would consider participating in such a deal.
- CNBC’s Sam Meredith contributed reporting.
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 10:44 am
T CHG %CHG
DJIA 23853.13 419.56 1.79
S&P 500 2796.09 46.11 1.68
Nasdaq Composite 8149.83 58.93 0.73
Japan: Nikkei 225 19345.77 -7.47 -0.04
UK: FTSE 100 5828.20 150.47 2.65
Crude Oil Futures 25.70 0.61 2.43
Gold Futures 1732.70 48.40 2.87
Yen 108.42 -0.41 -0.38
Euro 1.0932
DJIA 23853.13 419.56 1.79
S&P 500 2796.09 46.11 1.68
Nasdaq Composite 8149.83 58.93 0.73
Japan: Nikkei 225 19345.77 -7.47 -0.04
UK: FTSE 100 5828.20 150.47 2.65
Crude Oil Futures 25.70 0.61 2.43
Gold Futures 1732.70 48.40 2.87
Yen 108.42 -0.41 -0.38
Euro 1.0932
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 10:57 am
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 10:58 am
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 10:59 am
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 11:00 am
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
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LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 23781.81 348.24 1.49
S&P 500 2791.40 41.42 1.51
Nasdaq Composite 8141.66 50.76 0.63
Japan: Nikkei 225 19345.77 -7.47 -0.04
UK: FTSE 100 5842.66 164.93 2.90
Crude Oil Futures 23.83 -1.26 -5.02
Gold Futures 1737.90 53.60 3.18
Yen 108.44 -0.39 -0.36
Euro 1.0932
DJIA 23781.81 348.24 1.49
S&P 500 2791.40 41.42 1.51
Nasdaq Composite 8141.66 50.76 0.63
Japan: Nikkei 225 19345.77 -7.47 -0.04
UK: FTSE 100 5842.66 164.93 2.90
Crude Oil Futures 23.83 -1.26 -5.02
Gold Futures 1737.90 53.60 3.18
Yen 108.44 -0.39 -0.36
Euro 1.0932
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Re: Jueves 09/04/20 inventarios de mayoristas
por admin » Jue Abr 09, 2020 1:30 pm
Crude oil gives up 12% gain, turns negative as traders await OPEC cut details
PUBLISHED THU, APR 9 20208:59 AM EDTUPDATED 8 MIN AGO
Pippa Stevens
@PIPPASTEVENS13
WATCH NOW
VIDEO02:43
Reuters: Saudis, Russians reach deal on deep oil output cuts
Oil prices turned negative on Thursday, giving back a more than 12% gain, as the Street awaited details on production cuts from OPEC and its allies, known as OPEC+. An extraordinary meeting between the oil-producing nations, which kicked off around 10:45 a.m. ET, remains ongoing.
Producers were reportedly amenable to scaling back production in an effort to prop up falling oil prices, although traders were skeptical that an agreement on a cut large enough to combat the coronavirus-induced demand decline would be reached.
Saudi Arabia and Russia were reportedly discussing cuts that could take a record 20 million barrels per day of global production offline, Reuters said, citing sources familiar with the matter, although others said the cuts would more likely be around 10 million barrels per day.
According to Reuters, OPEC+ would cut output by 12 million barrels per day, with an additional 5 million barrels per day cut by producers outside of the group. The deal would reportedly last for two years with the cuts implemented gradually, Reuters said.
Oil prices reversed course and turned negative as traders awaited confirmation of the cuts as well clarity on key details, including how the cuts would be divided among OPEC+, as well as the production numbers on which the cut would be based.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate fell 7% to trade at $23.34 per barrel, after earlier jumping more than 12% to trade at $28.36. International benchmark Brent crude slipped 3% to trade at $31.87, after earlier hitting a high of $36.40.
“Covid-19 is an unseen beast that seems to be impacting everything in its path,” OPEC Secretary General Mohammad Barkindo said at the meeting. “For the oil market, it has completely up-ended market supply and demand fundamentals since we last met on 6 March,” he added.
PUBLISHED THU, APR 9 20208:59 AM EDTUPDATED 8 MIN AGO
Pippa Stevens
@PIPPASTEVENS13
WATCH NOW
VIDEO02:43
Reuters: Saudis, Russians reach deal on deep oil output cuts
Oil prices turned negative on Thursday, giving back a more than 12% gain, as the Street awaited details on production cuts from OPEC and its allies, known as OPEC+. An extraordinary meeting between the oil-producing nations, which kicked off around 10:45 a.m. ET, remains ongoing.
Producers were reportedly amenable to scaling back production in an effort to prop up falling oil prices, although traders were skeptical that an agreement on a cut large enough to combat the coronavirus-induced demand decline would be reached.
Saudi Arabia and Russia were reportedly discussing cuts that could take a record 20 million barrels per day of global production offline, Reuters said, citing sources familiar with the matter, although others said the cuts would more likely be around 10 million barrels per day.
According to Reuters, OPEC+ would cut output by 12 million barrels per day, with an additional 5 million barrels per day cut by producers outside of the group. The deal would reportedly last for two years with the cuts implemented gradually, Reuters said.
Oil prices reversed course and turned negative as traders awaited confirmation of the cuts as well clarity on key details, including how the cuts would be divided among OPEC+, as well as the production numbers on which the cut would be based.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate fell 7% to trade at $23.34 per barrel, after earlier jumping more than 12% to trade at $28.36. International benchmark Brent crude slipped 3% to trade at $31.87, after earlier hitting a high of $36.40.
“Covid-19 is an unseen beast that seems to be impacting everything in its path,” OPEC Secretary General Mohammad Barkindo said at the meeting. “For the oil market, it has completely up-ended market supply and demand fundamentals since we last met on 6 March,” he added.
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