LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 32901.41 -52.05 -0.16
S&P 500 3978.09 9.15 0.23
Nasdaq Composite 13566.17 106.46 0.79
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6795.95 46.25 0.69
Crude Oil Futures 64.45 -0.94 -1.44
Gold Futures 1731.50 2.30 0.13
Yen 108.82 -0.30 -0.28
Euro 1.1914 -0.0016
Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 8:49 am
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 8:49 am
CHG %CHG
Crude Oil Futures 64.47 -0.92 -1.41
Brent Crude Futures 68.03 -0.85 -1.23
Gold Futures 1731.00 1.80 0.10
Silver Futures 25.970 -0.318 -1.21
DJIA Futures 32814 -36 -0.11
S&P 500 Futures 3963.25 5.05
Crude Oil Futures 64.47 -0.92 -1.41
Brent Crude Futures 68.03 -0.85 -1.23
Gold Futures 1731.00 1.80 0.10
Silver Futures 25.970 -0.318 -1.21
DJIA Futures 32814 -36 -0.11
S&P 500 Futures 3963.25 5.05
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 8:49 am
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 8:51 am
U.S. Retail Sales Fell 3% in February
Economists expect increase in coming months as businesses more fully open
By Updated March 16, 2021 8:54 am ET
A shopper at a newly opened CostLess Wholesale store in Orange, Calif.
Photo: Paul Bersebach/Zuma Press
Listen to this article
7 minutes
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U.S. shoppers pulled back sharply on retail spending during February, but a broader economic rebound appears poised to accelerate this spring because of the easing pandemic and another round of government stimulus.
Retail sales—a measure of purchases at stores, at restaurants and online—fell by 3% in February compared with the prior month, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. The decline followed robust January sales that were propelled by stimulus payments to households and other impact from the December pandemic-relief package. January sales advanced a revised 7.6%, up from the earlier estimate of a 5.3% increase.
“The February data are in the context of the January surge on consumer spending in goods,” said Ryan Wang, U.S. economist at HSBC. “In some sense, even a modest decline would still leave consumer spending, especially on goods, up substantially since the turn of the year.”
Retail sales were up 6% over the last three months compared with the same period a year ago, according to the Commerce Department.
Sales in February fell broadly as consumers spent less on autos, furniture, electronics, home improvement, healthcare and clothing. Sales at food and beverage stores were unchanged, while sales at gas stations were up strongly, by 3.6%, as gas prices have accelerated this year.
February is typically a quiet month for retail sales, as stores gear up for the spring selling season, including Easter. Severe winter weather in February also wreaked havoc across a swath of the U.S., which might have also weighed on sales last month, said Scott Brown, chief economist at Raymond James Financial.
Richard Woolley, owner at Weathered Vineyards in New Tripoli, Pa., said February was a slow month for sales, with revenue at the winery during Valentine’s Day weekend down 50% compared with last year.
Total retail and food-service sales
Source: Commerce Department
Note: Seasonally adjusted
.billion
2018
'20
400
450
500
550
$600
Mr. Woolley said the business is currently relying on curbside pickups and outdoor service, because of state coronavirus mandates that restrict its ability to hold wine tastings indoors. Cold weather last month damped the number of customers willing to sit outside, he said.
Mr. Woolley said he was optimistic about the outlook for business as warmer months approach and federal stimulus efforts permeate the economy.
“You can’t pump trillions of dollars into the U.S. economy and not have some of it land here,” he said. “People will spend it. We’ll see some feedback from that at some point and that will probably lead to an OK 2021.”
Economists expect a boost in retail spending in the coming months, as additional government stimulus is distributed from the $1.9 trillion plan signed into law last week and Covid-19 vaccinations lead to a corresponding decline in cases and pickup in employment levels as businesses open up more fully.
As part of the federal government’s most recent relief package, many Americans will receive direct $1,400 cash payments. The package also extended enhanced unemployment benefits and expanded the child tax credit.
Meanwhile, new reported coronavirus cases in the U.S. are hovering near their lowest levels since early October and President Biden has directed states to make all American adults eligible to sign up to receive a vaccine by May 1.
Related Video
The Future of Retail: How Will the Pandemic Change How We Shop?
0:00 / 6:51
The Future of Retail: How Will the Pandemic Change How We Shop?
The Future of Retail: How Will the Pandemic Change How We Shop?
How will the pandemic affect America’s retailers? As states across the nation struggle to return to business, WSJ investigates the evolving retail landscape and how consumers might shop in a post-pandemic world.
Those factors combined could help propel consumer spending in the coming months on services, such as in the leisure-and-hospitality sector, where consumer outlays and employment gains have lagged behind.
“The bottom line is all about the pandemic. Once the pandemic is behind us, you’re likely to see a big rebound in consumer services,” said Mr. Brown, of Raymond James. “People are likely to go nuts, we think, in terms of wanting to get out there and do stuff.”
U.S. households broadly are sitting on cash potentially ripe for spending, as they boosted savings during the pandemic. Research has suggested that Americans have spent previous rounds of direct cash payments on bills, food and other goods and to pay down debt, while also stashing away some of the funds.
‘Consumers have the ability to spend, willingness to spend.’
— Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist at the National Retail Federation
Fiscal stimulus “is definitely adding purchasing power to households,” said Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist at the National Retail Federation. “The question is how much will actually be spent” in the coming months, he said.
Consumers also have signaled a brightening outlook on the economy. An index of consumer sentiment from the University of Michigan rose in early March to its highest level in a year, as people expressed optimism about coronavirus vaccinations and federal relief initiatives.
Other signals of a pickup in the economic recovery have emerged. After cutting workers at the end of 2020, U.S. employers added 379,000 jobs in February, and the unemployment rate ticked down to 6.2%. The U.S. manufacturing industry has shown steady signs of expansion.
States and municipalities, meanwhile, have continued to relax restrictions on businesses and activity as cases have eased. Still, public health officials have warned of a potential resurgence in infections amid fatigue among Americans with precautions such as mask wearing and social distancing.
“Consumers have the ability to spend, willingness to spend, but on the downside, it’ll get contorted if the virus picks up again or variants put a speed bump in our ability to contain it,” Mr. Kleinhenz said.
Tom Scheiman, owner of b.a. Sweetie Candy Co. in Cleveland, said foot traffic and business at his candy store have picked up in recent months. The company has a 40,000-square-foot facility that is open to the public and it sells candy, old-fashioned sodas and ice cream.
The company is also a wholesale distributor of candy to local grocery and convenience stores. Mr. Scheiman said that portion of the business has too been on an upswing.
“You can tell by the way people are buying and the way they’re shopping, there’s no reluctance,” he said. Shoppers “have more money in their pocket,” he said, adding that the size of his customers’ average purchase had also increased.
The pandemic forced the retail store to close for 10 weeks around Easter last year, causing a loss of about $2 million in sales. This year, things look different.
“We’ve turned a corner substantially,” Mr. Scheiman said.
In turn, he said he had added three full-time employees to his staff and raised wages for his workers by an average of 12% since the start of the year.
Write to Amara Omeokwe at
Economists expect increase in coming months as businesses more fully open
By Updated March 16, 2021 8:54 am ET
A shopper at a newly opened CostLess Wholesale store in Orange, Calif.
Photo: Paul Bersebach/Zuma Press
Listen to this article
7 minutes
This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology. Want to see it on more articles?
Give your feedback below or email audiofeedback@wsj.com.
U.S. shoppers pulled back sharply on retail spending during February, but a broader economic rebound appears poised to accelerate this spring because of the easing pandemic and another round of government stimulus.
Retail sales—a measure of purchases at stores, at restaurants and online—fell by 3% in February compared with the prior month, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. The decline followed robust January sales that were propelled by stimulus payments to households and other impact from the December pandemic-relief package. January sales advanced a revised 7.6%, up from the earlier estimate of a 5.3% increase.
“The February data are in the context of the January surge on consumer spending in goods,” said Ryan Wang, U.S. economist at HSBC. “In some sense, even a modest decline would still leave consumer spending, especially on goods, up substantially since the turn of the year.”
Retail sales were up 6% over the last three months compared with the same period a year ago, according to the Commerce Department.
Sales in February fell broadly as consumers spent less on autos, furniture, electronics, home improvement, healthcare and clothing. Sales at food and beverage stores were unchanged, while sales at gas stations were up strongly, by 3.6%, as gas prices have accelerated this year.
February is typically a quiet month for retail sales, as stores gear up for the spring selling season, including Easter. Severe winter weather in February also wreaked havoc across a swath of the U.S., which might have also weighed on sales last month, said Scott Brown, chief economist at Raymond James Financial.
Richard Woolley, owner at Weathered Vineyards in New Tripoli, Pa., said February was a slow month for sales, with revenue at the winery during Valentine’s Day weekend down 50% compared with last year.
Total retail and food-service sales
Source: Commerce Department
Note: Seasonally adjusted
.billion
2018
'20
400
450
500
550
$600
Mr. Woolley said the business is currently relying on curbside pickups and outdoor service, because of state coronavirus mandates that restrict its ability to hold wine tastings indoors. Cold weather last month damped the number of customers willing to sit outside, he said.
Mr. Woolley said he was optimistic about the outlook for business as warmer months approach and federal stimulus efforts permeate the economy.
“You can’t pump trillions of dollars into the U.S. economy and not have some of it land here,” he said. “People will spend it. We’ll see some feedback from that at some point and that will probably lead to an OK 2021.”
Economists expect a boost in retail spending in the coming months, as additional government stimulus is distributed from the $1.9 trillion plan signed into law last week and Covid-19 vaccinations lead to a corresponding decline in cases and pickup in employment levels as businesses open up more fully.
As part of the federal government’s most recent relief package, many Americans will receive direct $1,400 cash payments. The package also extended enhanced unemployment benefits and expanded the child tax credit.
Meanwhile, new reported coronavirus cases in the U.S. are hovering near their lowest levels since early October and President Biden has directed states to make all American adults eligible to sign up to receive a vaccine by May 1.
Related Video
The Future of Retail: How Will the Pandemic Change How We Shop?
0:00 / 6:51
The Future of Retail: How Will the Pandemic Change How We Shop?
The Future of Retail: How Will the Pandemic Change How We Shop?
How will the pandemic affect America’s retailers? As states across the nation struggle to return to business, WSJ investigates the evolving retail landscape and how consumers might shop in a post-pandemic world.
Those factors combined could help propel consumer spending in the coming months on services, such as in the leisure-and-hospitality sector, where consumer outlays and employment gains have lagged behind.
“The bottom line is all about the pandemic. Once the pandemic is behind us, you’re likely to see a big rebound in consumer services,” said Mr. Brown, of Raymond James. “People are likely to go nuts, we think, in terms of wanting to get out there and do stuff.”
U.S. households broadly are sitting on cash potentially ripe for spending, as they boosted savings during the pandemic. Research has suggested that Americans have spent previous rounds of direct cash payments on bills, food and other goods and to pay down debt, while also stashing away some of the funds.
‘Consumers have the ability to spend, willingness to spend.’
— Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist at the National Retail Federation
Fiscal stimulus “is definitely adding purchasing power to households,” said Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist at the National Retail Federation. “The question is how much will actually be spent” in the coming months, he said.
Consumers also have signaled a brightening outlook on the economy. An index of consumer sentiment from the University of Michigan rose in early March to its highest level in a year, as people expressed optimism about coronavirus vaccinations and federal relief initiatives.
Other signals of a pickup in the economic recovery have emerged. After cutting workers at the end of 2020, U.S. employers added 379,000 jobs in February, and the unemployment rate ticked down to 6.2%. The U.S. manufacturing industry has shown steady signs of expansion.
States and municipalities, meanwhile, have continued to relax restrictions on businesses and activity as cases have eased. Still, public health officials have warned of a potential resurgence in infections amid fatigue among Americans with precautions such as mask wearing and social distancing.
“Consumers have the ability to spend, willingness to spend, but on the downside, it’ll get contorted if the virus picks up again or variants put a speed bump in our ability to contain it,” Mr. Kleinhenz said.
Tom Scheiman, owner of b.a. Sweetie Candy Co. in Cleveland, said foot traffic and business at his candy store have picked up in recent months. The company has a 40,000-square-foot facility that is open to the public and it sells candy, old-fashioned sodas and ice cream.
The company is also a wholesale distributor of candy to local grocery and convenience stores. Mr. Scheiman said that portion of the business has too been on an upswing.
“You can tell by the way people are buying and the way they’re shopping, there’s no reluctance,” he said. Shoppers “have more money in their pocket,” he said, adding that the size of his customers’ average purchase had also increased.
The pandemic forced the retail store to close for 10 weeks around Easter last year, causing a loss of about $2 million in sales. This year, things look different.
“We’ve turned a corner substantially,” Mr. Scheiman said.
In turn, he said he had added three full-time employees to his staff and raised wages for his workers by an average of 12% since the start of the year.
Write to Amara Omeokwe at
- admin
- Site Admin
- Mensajes: 164292
- Registrado: Mié Abr 21, 2010 9:02 pm
Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 12:19 pm
LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 32851.77 -101.69 -0.31
S&P 500 3974.22 5.28 0.13
Nasdaq Composite 13566.63 106.92 0.79
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.67 -0.72 -1.10
Gold Futures 1730.90 1.70 0.10
Yen 108.98 -0.14 -0.13
Euro 1.1901
DJIA 32851.77 -101.69 -0.31
S&P 500 3974.22 5.28 0.13
Nasdaq Composite 13566.63 106.92 0.79
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.67 -0.72 -1.10
Gold Futures 1730.90 1.70 0.10
Yen 108.98 -0.14 -0.13
Euro 1.1901
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- Mensajes: 164292
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 12:20 pm
Nasdaq jumps as Apple gains, S&P 500 inches higher
PUBLISHED MON, MAR 15 20216:03 PM EDTUPDATED TUE, MAR 16 202112:23 PM EDT
Jesse Pound
@JESSERPOUND
Pippa Stevens
@PIPPASTEVENS13
WATCH NOW
VIDEO03:46
Stocks hover around record highs as Wall Street awaits guidance from the Fed
Tech stocks powered the Nasdaq higher on Tuesday morning and steadied the broader market as Federal Reserve officials kicked off their March meeting.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell about 130 points, or 0.4%. The S&P 500 rose 0.1% and set an intraday record high. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite was the early outperformer, rising just over 1%.
Despite the recent records for major averages, there’s growing concern among investors that interest rates may continue to climb, snuffing out the comeback for equities. Traders will get more guidance from the Federal Reserve on rates and inflation on Wednesday. The central bank kicks off its two-day meeting on Tuesday, followed by a statement and briefing from Chairman Jerome Powell the following day.
“The markets are going to be tuned in to every word” of Powell’s press conference, said Rick Rieder, BlackRock’s CIO for global fixed income. “If he says nothing, it will move markets. If he says a lot it will move markets.”
The 10-year Treasury yield was hovering around 1.6% early Tuesday, about little changed. The rate hit its highest level in more than a year on Friday above 1.63%. The recent jump in bond yields has prompted a rotation out of growth stocks, as the companies’ future cash flows begin to look less attractive relative to other assets.
“The distribution of COVID-19 vaccines is bringing us closer to a fully reopened economy and is likely the most important factor in assessing economic growth prospects for 2021,” noted strategists at LPL Financial. “We expect interest rates to fade as a threat to markets,” the firm added.
The market on Tuesday was supported by megacap tech stocks, with Apple and Google-parent Alphabet each adding 1.7% and Amazon adding 1%. Apple and Amazon have underperformed in recent months as investors have shifted from growth stocks to value plays, but some of the more mature tech stocks now appear less expensive, according to some strategists.
“These are highly profitable businesses with excellent balance sheets,” said Angelo Kourkafas, an investment strategist at Edward Jones. “They could be relative underperformers, but I have hard time, based on the valuations they’re trading at, imagining that they could have a severe or sustained pullback.”
February retail sales fell by more than expected, down 3%, data released Tuesday showed, reflecting in part a month marked by severe weather across the United States. However, January’s retail sales figures was revised upward to a 7.6% jump from a 5.3% increase, so the markets largely ignored the number.
During regular trading hours Monday, the Dow jumped 174 points, notching its 21st record intraday high of the year, and 14th record closing high of 2021. It was also the 30-stock average’s seventh straight positive session — the longest daily winning streak since August.
The S&P 500, meanwhile, gained 0.64% for its fifth straight positive session. The benchmark index hit its 16th intraday high of the year, and 13th record closing high. The Nasdaq Composite was the relative outperformer on Monday, gaining 1.05% and clawing back some of its recent losses.
A mix of Big Tech companies and economic reopening plays like airlines led the major averages higher on Monday as the coronavirus vaccine rollout continues.
“After a roughly 14-year outperformance cycle, growth’s dominance relative to value peaked in the fall of 2020,” said Keith Lerner, chief market strategist at Truist. “We still see more upside in value relative to growth over the next 12 months given value’s dramatic longer-term underperformance as well as the U.S. economy being on the cusp of the best growth in more than 35 years.”
On Tuesday Lennar and CrowdStrike are among the companies set to report earning
PUBLISHED MON, MAR 15 20216:03 PM EDTUPDATED TUE, MAR 16 202112:23 PM EDT
Jesse Pound
@JESSERPOUND
Pippa Stevens
@PIPPASTEVENS13
WATCH NOW
VIDEO03:46
Stocks hover around record highs as Wall Street awaits guidance from the Fed
Tech stocks powered the Nasdaq higher on Tuesday morning and steadied the broader market as Federal Reserve officials kicked off their March meeting.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell about 130 points, or 0.4%. The S&P 500 rose 0.1% and set an intraday record high. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite was the early outperformer, rising just over 1%.
Despite the recent records for major averages, there’s growing concern among investors that interest rates may continue to climb, snuffing out the comeback for equities. Traders will get more guidance from the Federal Reserve on rates and inflation on Wednesday. The central bank kicks off its two-day meeting on Tuesday, followed by a statement and briefing from Chairman Jerome Powell the following day.
“The markets are going to be tuned in to every word” of Powell’s press conference, said Rick Rieder, BlackRock’s CIO for global fixed income. “If he says nothing, it will move markets. If he says a lot it will move markets.”
The 10-year Treasury yield was hovering around 1.6% early Tuesday, about little changed. The rate hit its highest level in more than a year on Friday above 1.63%. The recent jump in bond yields has prompted a rotation out of growth stocks, as the companies’ future cash flows begin to look less attractive relative to other assets.
“The distribution of COVID-19 vaccines is bringing us closer to a fully reopened economy and is likely the most important factor in assessing economic growth prospects for 2021,” noted strategists at LPL Financial. “We expect interest rates to fade as a threat to markets,” the firm added.
The market on Tuesday was supported by megacap tech stocks, with Apple and Google-parent Alphabet each adding 1.7% and Amazon adding 1%. Apple and Amazon have underperformed in recent months as investors have shifted from growth stocks to value plays, but some of the more mature tech stocks now appear less expensive, according to some strategists.
“These are highly profitable businesses with excellent balance sheets,” said Angelo Kourkafas, an investment strategist at Edward Jones. “They could be relative underperformers, but I have hard time, based on the valuations they’re trading at, imagining that they could have a severe or sustained pullback.”
February retail sales fell by more than expected, down 3%, data released Tuesday showed, reflecting in part a month marked by severe weather across the United States. However, January’s retail sales figures was revised upward to a 7.6% jump from a 5.3% increase, so the markets largely ignored the number.
During regular trading hours Monday, the Dow jumped 174 points, notching its 21st record intraday high of the year, and 14th record closing high of 2021. It was also the 30-stock average’s seventh straight positive session — the longest daily winning streak since August.
The S&P 500, meanwhile, gained 0.64% for its fifth straight positive session. The benchmark index hit its 16th intraday high of the year, and 13th record closing high. The Nasdaq Composite was the relative outperformer on Monday, gaining 1.05% and clawing back some of its recent losses.
A mix of Big Tech companies and economic reopening plays like airlines led the major averages higher on Monday as the coronavirus vaccine rollout continues.
“After a roughly 14-year outperformance cycle, growth’s dominance relative to value peaked in the fall of 2020,” said Keith Lerner, chief market strategist at Truist. “We still see more upside in value relative to growth over the next 12 months given value’s dramatic longer-term underperformance as well as the U.S. economy being on the cusp of the best growth in more than 35 years.”
On Tuesday Lennar and CrowdStrike are among the companies set to report earning
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 1:01 pm
LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 32811.21 -142.25 -0.43
S&P 500 3965.39 -3.55 -0.09
Nasdaq Composite 13508.33 48.63 0.36
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.78 -0.61 -0.93
Gold Futures 1728.30 -0.90 -0.05
Yen 109.01 -0.11 -0.10
Euro 1.1902
DJIA 32811.21 -142.25 -0.43
S&P 500 3965.39 -3.55 -0.09
Nasdaq Composite 13508.33 48.63 0.36
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.78 -0.61 -0.93
Gold Futures 1728.30 -0.90 -0.05
Yen 109.01 -0.11 -0.10
Euro 1.1902
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 1:02 pm
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 2:03 pm
LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 32808.78 -144.68 -0.44
S&P 500 3959.42 -9.52 -0.24
Nasdaq Composite 13429.01 -30.70 -0.23
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.74 -0.65 -0.99
Gold Futures 1729.00 -0.20 -0.01
Yen 109.00 -0.12 -0.11
Euro 1.1905 -0.0026 -
DJIA 32808.78 -144.68 -0.44
S&P 500 3959.42 -9.52 -0.24
Nasdaq Composite 13429.01 -30.70 -0.23
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.74 -0.65 -0.99
Gold Futures 1729.00 -0.20 -0.01
Yen 109.00 -0.12 -0.11
Euro 1.1905 -0.0026 -
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Re: Martes 16/03/21 Precios de los importadores
por admin » Mar Mar 16, 2021 3:13 pm
CHG %CHG
DJIA 32825.95 -127.51 -0.39
S&P 500 3962.71 -6.23 -0.16
Nasdaq Composite 13471.57 11.86 0.09
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.66 -0.73 -1.12
Gold Futures 1730.80 1.60 0.09
Yen 109.00 -0.12 -0.11
Euro 1.1904 -0.0026
DJIA 32825.95 -127.51 -0.39
S&P 500 3962.71 -6.23 -0.16
Nasdaq Composite 13471.57 11.86 0.09
Japan: Nikkei 225 29921.09 154.12 0.52
UK: FTSE 100 6803.61 53.91 0.80
Crude Oil Futures 64.66 -0.73 -1.12
Gold Futures 1730.80 1.60 0.09
Yen 109.00 -0.12 -0.11
Euro 1.1904 -0.0026
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