Miercoles 16/06/21 Precios de los importadores

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Miércoles

Eventos económicos

Permisos de construcción
Precios de los importadores
Anuncio del Fed
Conferencia de prensa de Jerome Powell.

Building permits May 1.73 million 1.73 million
8:30 am Housing starts May 1.63 million 1.57 million
8:30 am Import price index May 0.7% 0.7%
2 pm Federal Reserve announcement
2:30 pm Fed Chair Jerome Powell press conference

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4072.86 -101.29 -0.71
Japan: Nikkei 225 29291.01 -150.29 -0.51
UK: FTSE 100 7174.74 2.26 0.03
Crude Oil Futures 72.34 0.22 0.31
Gold Futures 1856.90 0.50 0.03
Yen 109.95 -0.12 -0.11
Euro 1.2119

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Crude Oil Futures 72.33 0.21 0.29
Brent Crude Futures 74.33 0.34 0.46
Gold Futures 1856.50 0.10 0.01
Silver Futures 27.845 0.152 0.55
DJIA Futures 34128 -49 -0.14
S&P 500 Futures 4234

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SPOT PRICE IS OPEN
Price: US$/lb

Copper June 16,07:37
Bid/Ask 4.3159 - 4.3170
Change -0.0052 -0.12%
Low/High 4.2909 - 4.4082
Charts

Nickel June 16,07:37
Bid/Ask 8.0194 - 8.0216
Change +0.0183 +0.23%
Low/High 7.9285 - 8.1539
Charts

Aluminum June 16,07:39
Bid/Ask 1.1242 - 1.1247
Change +0.0021 +0.19%
Low/High 1.1122 - 1.1348
Charts

Zinc June 16,07:37
Bid/Ask 1.3488 - 1.3497
Change -0.0088 -0.65%
Low/High 1.3382 - 1.3749
Charts

Lead June 16,07:37
Bid/Ask 0.9801 - 0.9807
Change -0.0022 -0.22%
Low/High 0.9782 - 0.9931
Charts

Uranium Jun 07, 2021
Ux U308 price: 32.05
Change from
previous w

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T CHG %CHG
DJIA 34266.39 -32.94 -0.10
S&P 500 4245.39 -1.20 -0.03
Nasdaq Composite 14106.43 33.57 0.24
Japan: Nikkei 225 29291.01 -150.29 -0.51
UK: FTSE 100 7188.16 15.68 0.22
Crude Oil Futures 72.20 0.08 0.11
Gold Futures 1858.30 1.90 0.10
Yen 109.90 -0.16 -0.15
Euro 1.2112 -0.0015

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Copper June 16,09:39
Bid/Ask 4.3191 - 4.3205
Change -0.0020 -0.05%
Low/High 4.2909 - 4.4082
Charts

Nickel June 16,09:39
Bid/Ask 7.9678 - 7.9701
Change -0.0333 -0.42%
Low/High 7.9285 - 8.1539
Charts

Aluminum June 16,09:39
Bid/Ask 1.1224 - 1.1231
Change +0.0003 +0.03%
Low/High 1.1122 - 1.1348
Charts

Zinc June 16,09:38
Bid/Ask 1.3500 - 1.3509
Change -0.0077 -0.57%
Low/High 1.3382 - 1.3749
Charts

Lead June 16,09:38
Bid/Ask 0.9854 - 0.9861
Change +0.0032 +0.32%
Low/High 0.9782 - 0.9931
Charts

Uranium Jun 14, 2021
Ux U308 price: 32.25
Change fro

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LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 34253.45 -45.88 -0.13
S&P 500 4245.90 -0.69 -0.02
Nasdaq Composite 14114.01 41.15 0.29
Japan: Nikkei 225 29291.01 -150.29 -0.51
UK: FTSE 100 7182.91 10.43 0.15
Crude Oil Futures 72.13 0.01 0.01
Gold Futures 1858.10 1.70 0.09
Yen 109.97 -0.10 -0.09
Euro 1.2124

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No subirán tasas hasta el 23

Fed Pencils in Earlier Interest-Rate Increase
Most officials now expect to raise rates by the end of 2023, rather than hold them near zero

By Updated June 16, 2021 2:03 pm ET

Chairman Jerome Powell will field questions about the Fed’s decision on monetary policy at a news conference later Wednesday
Photo: Al Drago/PRESS POOL
Listen to Article 4 minutes

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WASHINGTON—Federal Reserve officials signaled they expect to raise interest rates by late 2023, sooner than they anticipated in March, as the economy recovers rapidly from the effects of the pandemic and inflation heats up.

Their median projection showed they anticipate lifting their benchmark rate to 0.6% from near zero by the end of 2023. In March they had expected to hold it steady through that year.

Prompting the policy shift is a much stronger economic rebound and hotter inflation than the Fed anticipated just a few months ago.

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Real Time Economics

The latest economic news, analysis and data curated weekdays by WSJ's Jeffrey Sparshott.

“Progress on vaccinations has reduced the spread of Covid-19 in the United States,” the Fed said in a statement following a two-day policy meeting. “Amid this progress and strong policy support, indicators of economic activity and employment have strengthened.”

What Your Breakfast Can Tell You About Inflation Worries
0:00 / 5:50
What Your Breakfast Can Tell You About Inflation Worries
What Your Breakfast Can Tell You About Inflation Worries
Rising costs for everyday foods such as bacon and fruit have raised concerns about inflation. Here’s why you may be paying more for breakfast, and what that says about where prices might be heading in the future. Photo: Carter McCall/WSJ
In updated projections released Wednesday, 13 of 18 officials indicated they expect to lift short-term rates by the end of 2023, up from seven who expected that outcome in March. In March, most of them anticipated holding rates steady through 2023.

The Fed has held overnight interest rates steady since March 2020, when the effects of the pandemic caused the sharpest economic contraction in generations. The central bank also has been purchasing at least $120 billion a month of Treasury and mortgage bonds since June 2020 to hold down longer-term borrowing costs, providing further support to the recovery.

The Fed reiterated that it expects to continue bond purchases until “substantial further progress” has been made in the recovery.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

What is your outlook on the economy for the rest of 2021? Join the conversation below.

Fed officials want the economy to get closer to their goals of “maximum employment” and sustained, 2% inflation before reducing the bond purchases. They have said they want to fully achieve those objectives before they raise interest rates.

Since officials’ previous meeting, in April, the labor market’s progress has been somewhat slower than they had anticipated. Employers added 837,000 jobs in April and May, leaving total employment 7.6 million jobs shy of pre-pandemic levels.

Policy makers have become less confident in recent weeks the economy can recover all the jobs lost amid the pandemic without spurring inflation. Some 2.6 million people retired between February 2020 and April, according to estimates from the Dallas Fed. A steadily aging U.S. population suggests limited scope for reversing that trend, some economists say.

In contrast, inflation has been higher than expected. The Labor Department’s consumer-price index rose 5% in May from a year earlier.

That inflation rate, the highest since 2008, makes the Fed uncomfortable, even if officials believe it reflects mostly temporary factors that should fade later this year. They worry that if inflation exceeds 2% too much or for too long, it might lead businesses and consumers to anticipate more inflation in the future, which can become self-fulfilling. Evidence of rising inflation expectations would likely require the Fed to tighten policy sooner or more aggressively than planned to re-anchor those expectations around 2%.

Bracing for Inflation

Analysis from The Wall Street Journal, selected by the editors

Policy makers now expect their preferred measure of inflation to rise 3.4% in the fourth quarter of 2021 from a year earlier, up from a March forecast of 2.4%. They revised up their projection for fourth-quarter-to-fourth-quarter economic growth to 7% from 6.5%.

Officials left their forecast for unemployment in the fourth quarter of this year at 4.5%, unchanged from their March projection. The jobless rate stood at 5.8% in May.

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has said the Fed would give markets plenty of advance notice before it begins withdrawing the easy-money policies it put in place last year amid the pandemic.

Among his objectives is to avoid triggering the sort of market turmoil, or “taper tantrum,” that ensued when the Fed announced plans to scale back a similar bond-buying program in 2013.

Write to Paul Kiernan at paul.kiernan@wsj.com

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