Jueves 13/05/21 precios de los importadores

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LAST CHG %CHG
Crude Oil Futures 64.64 -1.44 -2.18
Brent Crude Futures 67.89 -1.43 -2.06
Gold Futures 1817.10 -5.70 -0.31
Silver Futures 27.060 -0.184 -0.68
DJIA Futures 33495 -13 -0.04
S&P 500 Futures 4067.50 8.80 0.2

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En azul

+9

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El PPI sube a +6.2%

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Nasdaq futures turn higher as investors buy the dip in tech, Apple and Amazon shares rebound
PUBLISHED WED, MAY 12 20216:04 PM EDTUPDATED 16 MIN AGO
Thomas Franck
@TOMWFRANCK
In this article
@DJ.1
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WATCH NOW
VIDEO01:01
Wall Street points to more losses at open after Wednesday’s sell-off
Futures contracts tied to the major U.S. stock indexes were set to add to Wednesday’s steep losses, but have started to rebound.

Nasdaq futures jumped by 0.6%, turning higher as investors stepped into buy some tech stocks under fire all week. S&P 500 futures rallied back as well and were last up by 0.4%. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial average were flat following its worst day since January.


Key tech stocks rebounded in premarket trading following early morning losses. Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix and Alphabet turned higher in premarket trading and were each up about 1%. Even Tesla reversed course, trading higher by 1%.

Market strategists and chart analysts were watching to see if tech stocks could hold key support on Thursday and rebound, especially shares of Apple.

Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at CFRA, said he expects to see investors buy the dip. “I think it might be too early to say we’re ready for a correction. We need to have the bulls battle back a little it,” said Stovall.

U.S. stocks took a big hit on Wednesday, led to the downside by technology shares as key inflation data showed higher-than-expected price pressures.

The Dow fell 681 points, or 1.99%, to notch its single-worst session since January. The blue-chip index clinched its worst day since February on Tuesday. The S&P 500 lost 2.1%, its biggest one-day drop since February, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite slid 2.6%.


Traders across the board cited a rise in interest rates, triggered by a hotter-than-expected inflation report, for the midweek slump.


The Labor Department reported that the prices American consumers pay for goods and services accelerated at their fastest pace since 2008 last month with the Consumer Price Index spiking 4.2% from a year ago.

Investors largely shook off another hot inflation report on Thursday, with producer prices in April jumping more than 6% from a year go.

“Last week the S&P 500 ended near all-time record highs and today, three days later, it is off by more than 4%!” wrote Jim Paulsen, chief investment strategist of The Leuthold Group.

“Investors are not only dumping growth stocks which traditionally have not held up well during bouts of higher inflation, but later in the day began unloading nearly all stocks as fears increased that the [Federal Reserve] may be forced to bring tapering and perhaps rate hikes forward,” he added.


Investors have been quick to dump growth stocks amid creeping inflation concerns since rising prices tend to squeeze margins and erode corporate profits. If price pressures run too hot for a sustained period of time, the Federal Reserve would be forced to tighten monetary policy.

Tech, a top-performing sector in 2020 amid the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, has come under pronounced pressure in recent weeks.

Shares of Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, and Apple all fell more than 2% on Wednesday. Chipmakers as tracked by the VanEck Vectors Semiconductor ETF dropped 4.1%. The Technology Select Sector SPDR is off more than 5% this week and 6% this month.

The S&P 500 is off by 4% for the week and the Dow is down 3.4%. The Nasdaq Composite is the worst performer among the major averages, off by 5% this week.

Bitcoin dropped 9% after Elon Musk tweeted that Tesla would halt car purchases using bitcoin for environmental concerns, a surprising reversal for the crypto-supporter. Coinbase, which just went public on the promise of crypto-trading becoming mainstream, dropped 2% in premarket trading following Musk’s comments.

An announcement that Colonial Pipeline has restarted its operations at 5 p.m. ET on Wednesday had calmed some investors who had been concerned about its continued ability to supply the East Coast with gasoline.

The company said in a statement that it could take “several” days for the supply chain to return to normal service, but that it would move as much gasoline, diesel and jet fuel as is safely possible as it works to restore normal operations after a hack cause it to suspend service last week.

—CNBC’s Maggie Fitzgerald and Patti Domm contributed to this report.

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In this article
@DJ.1
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Another inflation gauge comes in hot with producer prices jumping 6.2% in April from a year ago
PUBLISHED THU, MAY 13 20218:31 AM EDTUPDATED 3 MIN AGO
Yun Li
@YUNLI626
The Producer Price Index rose 0.6% last month, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The gauge spiked 6.2% for the 12 months ended in April, marking the largest increase since the agency started tracking the data in 2010.
Workers assemble a three-wheeled electric fun utility vehicle (FUV) at the Arcimoto manufacturing facility in Eugene, Oregon, April 19, 2021.
Workers assemble a three-wheeled electric fun utility vehicle (FUV) at the Arcimoto manufacturing facility in Eugene, Oregon, April 19, 2021.
Alisha Jucevic | Bloomberg | Getty Images
Companies paid much higher prices to producers in April for everything from steel to meat in another sign of inflation in an economy rapidly recovering from the pandemic. The new data comes a day after a sharp gain in consumer prices sent the stock market reeling.

The Producer Price Index rose 0.6% last month, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The gauge spiked 6.2% for the 12 months ended in April, marking the largest increase since the agency started tracking the data in 2010.


Economists polled by FactSet were expecting a 0.3% increase in April for the PPI over the previous month. Year over year, the index was forecast to rise by 3.8%, according to FactSet.

The core PPI, which excludes volatile items like foods, energy and trade services, rose 0.7% in April from the previous month and jumped 4.6% year over year. The increase from a year ago was the biggest jump since 2014 when the department first calculated the data.

The Producer Prices Index came into focus after Wednesday’s consumer prices report showed hotter-than-expected inflation and triggered a big sell-off in the stock market.

The Labor Department reported that the prices American consumers pay for goods and services accelerated at their fastest pace since 2008 last month with the Consumer Price Index spiking 4.2% from a year ago.

Producer prices measure the prices paid to producers as opposed to prices on the consumer level.


A sharp jump in steel mill products contributed to the leap in producer prices in April, the Labor Department said. Meanwhile. prices for beef and veal, pork, residential natural gas, plastic resins and materials and dairy products also moved higher last month.

In addition to rising prices, one of the main reasons for the big annual pace was because of base effects, meaning inflation was very low at this time in 2020 as the Covid pandemic shut down big parts of the economy. Year-over-year comparisons are going to be distorted for the next few months and the Federal Reserve has warned about these headline numbers causing some concern with the central bank expecting the spikes to be temporary.

Higher price pressures came at a time when the country tries to recover from the pandemic-induced recession. While a pickup in inflation is normal as the economy reopens, investors fear that it could squeeze companies’ margins and erode profits if lofty prices sustain for a long period of time. Such a scenario could also force the central bank to start tapering easy monetary policies in place.

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U.S. weekly jobless claims fall
PUBLISHED THU, MAY 13 20218:54 AM EDTUPDATED 6 MIN AGO
Reuters
Fewer Americans filed new claims for unemployment benefits last week.
Initial claims for state unemployment benefits totaled 473,000 for the week ended May 8, the Labor Department said.
Economists polled by Reuters had forecast 490,000 applications for the latest week.
Fewer Americans filed new claims for unemployment benefits last week, as companies held on to their workers amid the growing labor shortage that helped to curb job growth in April.

Initial claims for state unemployment benefits totaled a seasonally adjusted 473,000 for the week ended May 8, compared to 507,000 in the prior week, the Labor Department said on Thursday. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast 490,000 applications for the latest week.


Though job openings are at a record 8.1 million and nearly 10 million people are officially unemployed, companies are scrambling for labor. Layoffs are at all-time lows.

Generous unemployment benefits, fears of catching Covid-19, parents staying home to care for children and raw material shortages as well as pandemic-related retirements and career changes have been blamed for the disconnect. The economy created 266,000 jobs in April after adding 770,000 in March, the government reported last week.

Some economists believe the enhanced unemployment benefits programs, including a weekly $300 government subsidy, could be encouraging some people to attempt to file a claim for assistance, keeping claims well above the 200,000 to 250,000 range that is viewed as consistent with a healthy labor market.

Jobless claims have dropped from a record 6.149 million in early April 2020. Several states in the South and Midwest, such as Tennessee and Missouri, that have unemployment rates below the national average of 6.1% have recently announced they will end federally funded pandemic unemployment benefits next month.

The government has provided nearly $6 trillion in pandemic relief over the past year. More than a third of the population has been fully vaccinated, leading many states to lift most capacity restrictions on businesses.


The massive fiscal stimulus and improving public health have unleashed a demand boom that is pushing against supply constraints, resulting in an acceleration in inflation.

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VIDEO03:27
Producer prices rose 0.6% in April from previous month, hotter-than-expected
In another report on Thursday, the Labor Department said its producer price index for final demand rose 0.6% in April after surging 1.0% in March. In the 12 months through April, the PPI shot up 6.2%. That was the biggest year-on-year rise since the series was revamped in 2010 and followed a 4.2% jump in March.

The year-on-year PPI was boosted as last spring’s weak readings dropped out of the calculation.

The government reported on Wednesday that consumer prices increased by the most in nearly 12 years in April, reflecting bottlenecks in the supply chain and strong demand for tourism-related services as the economy reopens.

Signs that inflation is heating have sparked a selloff on Wall Street as investors fear the Federal Reserve could raise interest rates sooner than expected. But Fed Vice Chair Richard Clarida said on Wednesday it would be “some time” before the economy is healed enough for the U.S. central bank to consider scaling back its support.

The Fed slashed its benchmark overnight interest rate to near zero last year and is pumping money into the economy through monthly bond purchases. It has signaled it could tolerate higher inflation for some time to offset years in which inflation was lodged below its 2% target, a flexible average.

The Fed’s preferred inflation measure, the core personal consumption expenditures price index is at 1.8%.

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+12

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AST CHG %CHG
DJIA 33724.57 136.91 0.41
S&P 500 4090.53 27.49 0.68
Nasdaq Composite 13176.19 144.50 1.11
Japan: Nikkei 225 27448.01 -699.50 -2.49
UK: FTSE 100 6911.19 -93.44 -1.33
Crude Oil Futures 64.18 -1.90 -2.88
Gold Futures 1817.60 -5.20 -0.29
Yen 109.60 -0.11 -0.10
Euro 1.2084 0.0012

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T CHG %CHG
DJIA 34050.20 462.54 1.38
S&P 500 4117.62 54.58 1.34
Nasdaq Composite 13228.01 196.33 1.51
Japan: Nikkei 225 27448.01 -699.50 -2.49
UK: FTSE 100 6956.52 -48.11 -0.69
Crude Oil Futures 64.64 -1.44 -2.18
Gold Futures 1820.90 -1.90 -0.10
Yen 109.59 -0.12 -0.11
Euro 1.2090 0.0018

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Crude Oil Futures 64.56 -1.52 -2.30
Brent Crude Futures 67.81 -1.51 -2.18
Gold Futures 1820.20 -2.60 -0.14
Silver Futures 27.070 -0.174 -0.64
DJIA Futures 33888 380 1.13
S&P 500 Futur

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%CHG
DJIA 34088.47 500.81 1.49
S&P 500 4120.60 57.56 1.42
Nasdaq Composite 13222.37 190.69 1.46
Japan: Nikkei 225 27448.01 -699.50 -2.49
UK: FTSE 100 6958.10 -46.53 -0.66
Crude Oil Futures 64.39 -1.69 -2.56
Gold Futures 1823.80 1.00 0.05
Yen 109.60 -0.10 -0.09
Euro 1.2086 0

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CDC says fully vaccinated people don’t need to wear face masks indoors or outdoors in most settings
PUBLISHED THU, MAY 13 20211:38 PM EDTUPDATED 4 MIN AGO
Berkeley Lovelace Jr.
@BERKELEYJR
The CDC announced new public health recommendations on masks Thursday.
There are a handful of instances where people will still need to wear masks even if they’ve had their final vaccine dose two or more weeks ago.
Masks will still be required in health-care settings, at businesses that requires them or on an airplane.

Fully vaccinated people no longer need to wear a face mask or stay six feet away from others in most settings, whether outdoors or indoors, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in updated public health guidance released Thursday.

There are a handful of instances where people will still need to wear masks — in a health-care setting, at a business that requires them or on an airplane — even if they’ve had their final vaccine dose two or more weeks ago, CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky told reporters at a press briefing.


The announcement from the CDC comes just ahead of the Memorial Day and Fourth of July parade season. President Joe Biden has said he hopes to see enough Americans vaccinated by Independence Day to safely hold outdoor gatherings.

Last week, Biden announced his administration’s latest goals in the fight against the coronavirus: getting 70% of U.S. adults to receive at least one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine and having 160 million adults fully vaccinated by July 4.

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As of Wednesday, more than 151 million Americans age 18 and older, or 58.7% of the U.S. adult population, have received at least one dose of a Covid vaccine, according to data compiled by the CDC. Roughly 116 million American adults, or 45.1% of the U.S. adult population, are fully vaccinated, according to the CDC.

To reach the president’s goal, the administration is working to make getting a Covid vaccine shot as simple and convenient as possible.

Biden is directing thousands of local pharmacies to provide walk-in vaccinations to people without appointments, a senior administration official told reporters last week. The Federal Emergency Management Agency will also support pop-up and mobile clinics, which are aimed at individuals who may otherwise have trouble reaching vaccination sites.

On Tuesday, the White House announced a new partnership with Uber and Lyft that will offer free rides to vaccination sites until July 4.

The new CDC guidance Thursday is likely to encourage more Americans, especially those still hesitant about getting the shots, to get vaccinated.

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VIDEO02:23
CDC to say fully-vaccinated people don’t need to mask or distance in most cases
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

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