Lunes 03/01/2011 Bienvenido 2011!! Semana del empleo!

[admin]

Lunes

Eventos economicos

Indice manufacturero ISM
Inversion en construccion
Subasta de bonos

Entre los eventos mas importantes de la semana tenemos las ordenes de fabricas y las minutas del Fed el Martes, el reporte del empleo privado de ADP, el ISM non manufacturero el Miercoles, ventas de cadenas de tiendas y seguros de desempleo el Jueves y la situacion del empleo, credito del consumidor el Viernes.

ISM Mfg Index
10:00 AM ET


Construction Spending
10:00 AM ET


4-Week Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET


3-Month Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


6-Month Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


Motor Vehicle Sales


ICSC-Goldman Store Sales
7:45 AM ET


Redbook
8:55 AM ET


Factory Orders
10:00 AM ET


4-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


FOMC Minutes
2:00 PM ET


MBA Purchase Applications
7:00 AM ET


Challenger Job-Cut Report
7:30 AM ET


ADP Employment Report
8:15 AM ET


ISM Non-Mfg Index
10:00 AM ET


EIA Petroleum Status Report
10:30 AM ET

Weekly Bill Settlement


Chain Store Sales


Monster Employment Index
6:00 AM ET


Jobless Claims
8:30 AM ET


3-Yr Note Announcement
9:00 AM ET


10-Yr Note Announcement
9:00 AM ET


30-Yr Bond Announcement
9:00 AM ET


EIA Natural Gas Report
10:30 AM ET


3-Month Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET


6-Month Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET


52-Week Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET


Treasury STRIPS
3:00 PM ET



Fed Balance Sheet
4:30 PM ET


Money Supply
4:30 PM ET


Employment Situation
8:30 AM ET


Consumer Credit
3:00 PM ET

[admin]

Probablemente se crearon 140,000 empleos en el mes de Diciembre, llevando la cifra anual a 1 millon. Es probable que el desempleo haya bajado a 9.7% de 9.8%.

ADP dira que se crearon aproximadamente 155,000 empleos en el sector privado.

Employment Probably Rose, Bringing 2010 U.S. Job Gains to About 1 Million
By Bob Willis - Jan 2, 2011 12:01 AM ET
Estimates for the increase in December payrolls ranged from 95,000 to 215,000 after a 39,000 rise a month earlier. Photographer: Jim R. Bounds/Bloomberg
Employment probably rose for a third month in December, bringing U.S. payroll growth last year to about 1 million and pointing to further improvement in the labor market in 2011, economists said before a report this week.

A projected 140,000 gain in December payrolls is the median forecast of 61 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News before the Jan. 7 report from the Labor Department. The unemployment rate may have eased to 9.7 percent from 9.8 percent. Other reports may show faster growth at the nation’s factories and service industries last month.

Bigger employment and income gains may help boost sales at companies like Bed Bath & Beyond Inc., allowing the expansion to become well-rooted. Even with the labor market improvement in 2010, it will take years to make up for the 8.4 million jobs lost during the 18-month recession that ended in June 2009.

“Things are improving but it’s a gradual momentum that’s building,” said Michelle Meyer, a senior economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch Global Research in New York. “It all comes back to the labor market and so far the jobs recovery has been disappointing.”

Estimates for the increase in December payrolls ranged from 95,000 to 215,000 after a 39,000 rise a month earlier and a 172,000 gain in October.

Private payrolls, which exclude government agencies, rose by 155,000 last month after a 50,000 November gain, the survey showed. Including the projected increase for December, companies added about 1.3 million workers last year, the most since 2006.

Indications the economy is improving and will create the conditions for further employment growth helped fuel gains in the stock market last year at the same time companies reported stronger earnings.

Stocks Surge

The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index rose 13 percent in 2010 after a 23 percent jump in 2009, making it the biggest two-year advance since the Internet-bubble rally of 1998 and 1999.

Even with the pickup in hiring, the jobless rate has shown few signs of declining. December is forecast to be the 17th month in which unemployment has been 9.5 percent or higher. For all of 2010, joblessness likely averaged 9.7 percent, the worst year since 1982.

States and municipalities with growing budget gaps are cutting spending and reducing headcount. Florida may cut 5 percent of its state workforce to save costs, Governor-elect Rick Scott said in an interview Dec. 3 on Bloomberg Television’s “InBusiness With Margaret Brennan.”

‘Jobs Go Away’

“Our government has grown too fast compared to the private sector,” said Scott, 58. “When that happens, jobs go away, so we have to reduce the size of government.”

High unemployment explains why Federal Reserve policy makers said they need to follow through on their plan to purchase an additional $600 billion of assets by June.

“The economic recovery is continuing, though at a rate that has been insufficient to bring down unemployment,” Fed officials said in a statement after their Dec. 14 policy meeting. Minutes of the Fed’s Open Market Committee meeting will be released Jan. 4.

The struggling labor market is also a reason why President Barack Obama negotiated an accord with Congress to pass an $858 billion bill extending all Bush-era tax cuts for two years. The bill also continues expanded unemployment insurance benefits through 2011 and cuts payrolls taxes by 2 percentage points.

“While it appears that the economic environment has stabilized and is perhaps improving, persistent high unemployment and uncertainty in the economy could continue to pressure consumers and affect their spending,” Steven Temares, chief executive officer at Union, New Jersey-based Bed Bath & Beyond, said on a teleconference with analysts Dec. 22. Still, “we remain cautiously optimistic,” he said.

Holiday Sales

The improvement in the labor market has been enough to generate more sales for retailers. Holiday purchases jumped 5.5 percent, the best performance since 2005, said MasterCard Advisors’ SpendingPulse, which measures retail sales by all payment forms. That compared with a 4.1 percent gain a year earlier. The numbers include Internet sales and exclude automobile purchases.

Factories continue at the forefront of the expansion that began in June 2009, while service industries from finance to retail and business consulting are improving.

The Tempe, Arizona-based Institute for Supply Management’s factory index rose to 57 in December, the highest in seven months, from 56.6 the prior month, economists surveyed by Bloomberg forecast the group will report tomorrow. A reading higher than 50 signals growth.

ISM’s gauge of service industries, which make up about 90 percent of the economy, may rise to 55.7 in December, the highest since May 2006, from 55, economists forecast before the Jan. 5 report.

[admin]

China suavizo los controles de capital a las ganancias en monedas extrajeras de las exportadoras, movimiento que a largo plazo podria rebajar las presiones inflacionarias y desacelerar el crecimiento de las masivas reservas en moneda extranjera que hace a China un peso pesado de las inversiones globales.

La nueva medida permitira a los exportadores mantener sus ganancias en otras monedas en lugar de convertirlas en yuanes. El anuncio se hizo el Viernes.

Esas ganancias en los ultimos tres anios han sido mas de $2.6 trillones. China les ha permitido mantener parte de las ganancias en otras monedas para cubrir gastos pero estaban obligados a repatriar todas las ganancias y cambiarles a yuanes.

La medida le permitira a las companias Chinas en otros paises a seguir creciendo.

China Expands Easing of Capital Controls on Exporters

By AARON BACK
BEIJING—China on Saturday eased capital controls on exporters' foreign-currency earnings, a move that over time could damp inflationary pressures and slow growth in the massive foreign-exchange reserves that have made Beijing a heavyweight global investor.

The move, an expansion of a program allowing exporters to keep their foreign-currency earnings overseas instead of changing them into yuan, was announced Friday. It could eventually ease pressure on the Chinese currency to appreciate by reducing demand for the yuan from exporters—although ultimately China's political leadership controls the exchange rate and the impact of such market forces is limited.

Chinese exporters get almost all their revenue in dollars and other foreign currencies. In the past, they could use some of that money to cover foreign-currency costs, like imported materials for their factories, but they were required to bring the remainder back to China and exchange it with the central bank for yuan under a so-called "surrender" requirement. The People's Bank of China's purchases of that foreign currency are the main source of its reserves, which roughly doubled in the past three years to more than $2.6 trillion.

.The influx of foreign exchange has given China's government huge global clout as an investor—it is, for example, the world's largest holder of U.S. Treasury debt. But the flood of cash has also caused problems, for instance by adding to the money sloshing around the domestic economy when the government is trying to fight rising consumer price inflation.

"The direction is clear. The authorities want less foreign exchange to come in, so they are giving exporters the right to keep it abroad," said UBS China economist Wang Tao.

The effects of the change are likely to be gradual. That is because many exporters for now may prefer to continue swapping their dollars or euros for yuan, since the Chinese currency is rising in value. And since the new rule won't directly affect the yuan's exchange rate, it isn't likely to have a significant impact on China's huge trade surplus, analysts said.

The yuan on Friday closed at a record for the fourth straight day, hitting 6.5897 per dollar. Analysts expect the government to let it keep rising to fight inflation—a stronger yuan reduces the prices of imported goods—and to mollify tensions over the currency ahead of Chinese President Hu Jintao's planned state visit to the White House on Jan. 19.

"Who would want to hold dollars at this moment, given yuan appreciation expectations" and higher interest rates on Chinese bank deposits than in the U.S., asked Morgan Stanley economist Wang Qing. He said Friday's move may begin to have a significant effect once the yuan has risen to a level where appreciation expectations are cancelled out, but added that could take years.

Gao Yong, vice president of the China Textile Industry Association, said the new rules will help some exporters because it will trim the costs involved in converting foreign currency to yuan. "The losses from foreign exchange could be reduced," he said.

The State Administration of Foreign Exchange, the arm of China's central bank that regulates foreign exchange, started a trial program Oct. 1 that allowed 60 exporters in four cities and provinces to keep their hard currency abroad. Friday's expansion of that to all exporters nationwide came sooner than some observers expected—perhaps because of mounting concerns over so-called hot money inflows and inflation, which accelerated in November to its fastest clip since July 2008.

To qualify for the program, exporters will have to demonstrate that they have legitimate foreign income, legitimate uses for foreign exchange, and that they have been in compliance with foreign-exchange regulations for the past two years, the administration said in a statement.

The new rule could also help Chinese companies expand overseas—something the foreign-exchange administration said was a goal—by letting them accumulate a ready store of foreign currency they can use for international investments.

In other major exporting countries, such as Japan, the bulk of foreign-currency assets is held by private companies and individuals, who can spend it abroad on manufacturing plants, real estate, and so on. China's policy has concentrated those decisions to a greater degree in the state, which has largely plowed the funds into an ever-greater pile of sovereign debt. In the third quarter, China's central bank acquired $107.3 billion of foreign exchange, $65.6 billion of it as a result of the trade surplus, according to government data.

The current system hails from a time when China was more worried about preventing capital outflows, but it has long vexed monetary authorities. In a recent statement, Hu Xiaolian, vice governor of the People's Bank of China, referred to the issuance of yuan in exchange for foreign currency as "passive money issuance," and said it has made it harder to control liquidity levels over the past year.

The currency reserves have been their own headache. China has increasingly used the reserves to further its geopolitical agendaâ€"earning diplomatic points in Europe, for example, by pledging to buy the debt of countries like Greece and Portugal. But Beijing's outsize role as a global investor has also stoked unwanted controversy in borrower countries like the U.S.

Meanwhile, China has struggled to find assets that are liquid and stable enough to meet its needs. Chinese policy makers also have grown increasingly concerned in recent years over of the security of their holdings in U.S. debt, due to soaring fiscal deficits and aggressive monetary stimulus by Washington.

Separately on Saturday, the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing released data that could ease inflation concerns slightly. Its official Purchasing Managers Index declined for the first time in three months to 53.9 in December from 55.2 in November, indicating that manufacturing activity last month grew at a slower pace. A subindex that reflects prices for factory inputs also declined. The readings were in line with a separate purchasing managers' index issued by HSBC last week.

Still, Bank of America-Merrill Lynch economist Lu Ting warned in a note that the input price reading is "still quite high," and that Chinese authorities "will have to tolerate a relatively high inflation in the coming years."

—Kersten Zhang contributed to this article.

[admin]

China suavizo los controles de capital a las ganancias en monedas extrajeras de las exportadoras, movimiento que a largo plazo podria rebajar las presiones inflacionarias y desacelerar el crecimiento de las masivas reservas en moneda extranjera que hace a China un peso pesado de las inversiones globales.

La nueva medida permitira a los exportadores mantener sus ganancias en otras monedas en lugar de convertirlas en yuanes. El anuncio se hizo el Viernes.

Esas ganancias en los ultimos tres anios han sido mas de $2.6 trillones. China les ha permitido mantener parte de las ganancias en otras monedas para cubrir gastos pero estaban obligados a repatriar todas las ganancias y cambiarles a yuanes.

La medida le permitira a las companias Chinas en otros paises a seguir creciendo.

China Expands Easing of Capital Controls on Exporters

By AARON BACK
BEIJING—China on Saturday eased capital controls on exporters' foreign-currency earnings, a move that over time could damp inflationary pressures and slow growth in the massive foreign-exchange reserves that have made Beijing a heavyweight global investor.

The move, an expansion of a program allowing exporters to keep their foreign-currency earnings overseas instead of changing them into yuan, was announced Friday. It could eventually ease pressure on the Chinese currency to appreciate by reducing demand for the yuan from exporters—although ultimately China's political leadership controls the exchange rate and the impact of such market forces is limited.

Chinese exporters get almost all their revenue in dollars and other foreign currencies. In the past, they could use some of that money to cover foreign-currency costs, like imported materials for their factories, but they were required to bring the remainder back to China and exchange it with the central bank for yuan under a so-called "surrender" requirement. The People's Bank of China's purchases of that foreign currency are the main source of its reserves, which roughly doubled in the past three years to more than $2.6 trillion.

.The influx of foreign exchange has given China's government huge global clout as an investor—it is, for example, the world's largest holder of U.S. Treasury debt. But the flood of cash has also caused problems, for instance by adding to the money sloshing around the domestic economy when the government is trying to fight rising consumer price inflation.

"The direction is clear. The authorities want less foreign exchange to come in, so they are giving exporters the right to keep it abroad," said UBS China economist Wang Tao.

The effects of the change are likely to be gradual. That is because many exporters for now may prefer to continue swapping their dollars or euros for yuan, since the Chinese currency is rising in value. And since the new rule won't directly affect the yuan's exchange rate, it isn't likely to have a significant impact on China's huge trade surplus, analysts said.

The yuan on Friday closed at a record for the fourth straight day, hitting 6.5897 per dollar. Analysts expect the government to let it keep rising to fight inflation—a stronger yuan reduces the prices of imported goods—and to mollify tensions over the currency ahead of Chinese President Hu Jintao's planned state visit to the White House on Jan. 19.

"Who would want to hold dollars at this moment, given yuan appreciation expectations" and higher interest rates on Chinese bank deposits than in the U.S., asked Morgan Stanley economist Wang Qing. He said Friday's move may begin to have a significant effect once the yuan has risen to a level where appreciation expectations are cancelled out, but added that could take years.

Gao Yong, vice president of the China Textile Industry Association, said the new rules will help some exporters because it will trim the costs involved in converting foreign currency to yuan. "The losses from foreign exchange could be reduced," he said.

The State Administration of Foreign Exchange, the arm of China's central bank that regulates foreign exchange, started a trial program Oct. 1 that allowed 60 exporters in four cities and provinces to keep their hard currency abroad. Friday's expansion of that to all exporters nationwide came sooner than some observers expected—perhaps because of mounting concerns over so-called hot money inflows and inflation, which accelerated in November to its fastest clip since July 2008.

To qualify for the program, exporters will have to demonstrate that they have legitimate foreign income, legitimate uses for foreign exchange, and that they have been in compliance with foreign-exchange regulations for the past two years, the administration said in a statement.

The new rule could also help Chinese companies expand overseas—something the foreign-exchange administration said was a goal—by letting them accumulate a ready store of foreign currency they can use for international investments.

In other major exporting countries, such as Japan, the bulk of foreign-currency assets is held by private companies and individuals, who can spend it abroad on manufacturing plants, real estate, and so on. China's policy has concentrated those decisions to a greater degree in the state, which has largely plowed the funds into an ever-greater pile of sovereign debt. In the third quarter, China's central bank acquired $107.3 billion of foreign exchange, $65.6 billion of it as a result of the trade surplus, according to government data.

The current system hails from a time when China was more worried about preventing capital outflows, but it has long vexed monetary authorities. In a recent statement, Hu Xiaolian, vice governor of the People's Bank of China, referred to the issuance of yuan in exchange for foreign currency as "passive money issuance," and said it has made it harder to control liquidity levels over the past year.

The currency reserves have been their own headache. China has increasingly used the reserves to further its geopolitical agendaâ€"earning diplomatic points in Europe, for example, by pledging to buy the debt of countries like Greece and Portugal. But Beijing's outsize role as a global investor has also stoked unwanted controversy in borrower countries like the U.S.

Meanwhile, China has struggled to find assets that are liquid and stable enough to meet its needs. Chinese policy makers also have grown increasingly concerned in recent years over of the security of their holdings in U.S. debt, due to soaring fiscal deficits and aggressive monetary stimulus by Washington.

Separately on Saturday, the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing released data that could ease inflation concerns slightly. Its official Purchasing Managers Index declined for the first time in three months to 53.9 in December from 55.2 in November, indicating that manufacturing activity last month grew at a slower pace. A subindex that reflects prices for factory inputs also declined. The readings were in line with a separate purchasing managers' index issued by HSBC last week.

Still, Bank of America-Merrill Lynch economist Lu Ting warned in a note that the input price reading is "still quite high," and that Chinese authorities "will have to tolerate a relatively high inflation in the coming years."

—Kersten Zhang contributed to this article.

[admin]

El PMI de China se desacelero en Diciembre a 53.9 de 55.2 en Noviembre.

[admin]

Estonia adopto el Euro.

Nor Korea nuevamente amenaza a S. Korea.

[admin]

Peru’s central bank said reserve requirements for domestic lenders will apply to their overseas units starting today as it seeks to stem short-term capital inflows from increasing volatility in the sol.

The central bank also lowered the reserve mandate on banks’ borrowings from abroad to make reserve requirements a more effective monetary policy tool, it said today in an e-mailed statement. Peruvian banks must now hold funds equivalent to 60 percent of any overseas borrowings that mature in less than two years, down from 75 percent previously, it said.

The reduction takes into account measures that may be adopted by the Andean country’s Bank Superintendency to limit lenders’ dollar forward holdings, the bank said.

“The measures adopted by the central bank are aimed at preventing the undesirable effects of short-term capital inflows in a context of exceptionally low interest rates in the international financial markets,” the bank said.

Inflows pushed Peru’s currency to a two-year high of 2.7855 per U.S. dollar in October as the currency became more appealing to investors who buy higher-yielding currencies with funds borrowed in countries with lower interest rates.

The nation’s central bank will increase its benchmark lending rate next week to 3.25 percent from 3 percent, the sixth rise since May, according to three of five analysts in a Bloomberg survey.

To contact the reporter on this story: John Quigley in Lima at jquigley8@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Joshua Goodman at jgoodman19@bloomberg.net

[admin]

El Hang Seng +1.50%, Korea +0.60%

Yen up 81.31, euro down 1.3291.

Los futures del Dow Jones 41 puntos al alza

[admin]

Oil up 91.75, Au down 1,416.7

[Victor VE]

Si Corea del Sur se pone a hacer juegos de guerra en la frontera con Corea del Norte es justo que Corea del Norte pitee todo lo que quiera. Al reves seria lo mismo y hasta peor.

[Victor VE]

BAC esta subiendo fuerte en el pre-market:

Pre-market: 14.03 +0.69 (5.17%) Jan 3, 7:43AM EST


Servirá esperar a ver los documentos que soltará Wikileaks con respecto a ellos? oportunidad de compra?

[Victor VE]

Bank of America (BAC) Announced $2B Provision in Insurance Unit, $3B Charge in GSE Exposure

January 3, 2011 7:06 AM EST

Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) announced that their Home Loans and Insurance Business Expected to Record Non-Cash, Non-Tax Deductible Goodwill Impairment Charge of Approximately $2 Billion.

Bank of America also announced today that in the fourth quarter of 2010 it expects to take a provision of approximately $3 billion related to repurchase obligations for residential mortgage loans sold by Bank of America affiliates directly to Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae.

[Arnold]

Comenzamos con los post este 2011!!!, buen Año, Buen Mes y una excelente semana!!!!!!!!!!

RESUMEN ECONÓMICO

La inflación anualizada del 2010 ascendió a 2.08%, informó el INEI. Así, la variación del Índice de Precios al Consumidor en Lima Metropolitana se situó por debajo de lo esperado por el BCR, pese a que en su último reporte inflacionario redujo su proyección a 2.3%. La inflación en diciembre fue de 0.18%.

El BCR redujo la tasa de encaje a las obligaciones externas de corto plazo de los bancos de 75 a 60%, con lo cual pretende incrementar la efectividad del encaje como instrumento de política monetaria. El ente emisor informó que las medidas adoptadas se dan para prevenir efectos no deseados de influjos de capitales de corto plazo, en un entorno de tasas de interés excepcionalmente bajas en los mercados financieros internacionales.

Las acciones de empresas peruanas (Exchange Trade Fund -ETF- denominado EPU) que se negocian en las bolsas de Nueva York, México y Chile lograron en el 2010 un rendimiento en dólares de 56% frente al 3% de ganancias del ETF promedio de mercados emergentes, señaló Daniel Gamba, director general para América Latina de BlackRock. Subrayó que el EPU ya cuenta con activos por US$520 millones y diariamente tiene un volumen de negociación de US$16 millones en las bolsas internacionales. (Gestión)

A partir de hoy, los contribuyentes ya pueden presentar su declaración anual del Impuesto a la Renta, anticipándose a las fechas de vencimiento y cumpliendo oportunamente con sus obligaciones tributarias, según una resolución de la Sunat. Así, se estableció el cronograma de vencimientos para la presentación de la declaración anual, de acuerdo con el último dígito de
Registro Único de Contribuyente, que será desde el 25 de marzo hasta el 7 de abril. (Gestión)

Los grupos empresariales peruanos lideraron el crecimiento del patrimonio bursátil en la región en el período 2007-2010 con un avance de 67.88%, de acuerdo con un estudio de Compass Group. Le siguen Colombia con 59.85%, Chile con 56.80%, México con 24.47%, Brasil con 15.77% y Argentina con 4.58%. Los grupos Roque Benavides, Rodríguez Pastor, Romero, Hochschild, Brescia, Rodríguez Banda y Rizo Patrón figuran en lista de las primeras 20 corporaciones de América Latina con mejor desempeño. (Perú.21)

Entre enero y diciembre del 2010 se registró un total de 2.7 millones de turistas internacionales, un incremento de 6% respecto del año pasado”, señaló el ministro de Turismo y Comercio Exterior, Eduardo Ferreyros. Estimó que estos visitantes gastaron en el país US$2,669 millones, 8% más que en el 2009. Detalló que el aeropuerto internacional Jorge Chávez ingresaron 1.25 millones de turistas, y por el Puesto Fronterizo de Santa Rosa (Tacna), 1.86 millones. (Todos los diarios)


RESUMEN POLÍTICO

La lideresa de Fuerza Social, Susana Villarán, jurará esta mañana como alcaldesa de Lima, en medio de las demandas para que cumpla sus promesas de campaña. Al respecto, el vicepresidente del PPC, Juan Carlos Eguren, indicó que los 13 regidores de ese partido fiscalizarán muy de cerca la nueva gestión, y señaló que si bien apoyarán la gobernabilidad de Lima, de ninguna manera le darán un “cheque en blanco”. (Todos los diarios)

[admin]

+85

Entusiasmo economico

Oil up 91.96

Europa al , el Asia cerro al alza

Yields up 3.38%

Au down1,420, futures xu down 4.44

[admin]

Copper December 31,11:05
Bid/Ask 4.4187 - 4.4277
Change +0.0800 +1.84%
Low/High 4.3262 - 4.4277
Charts

Nickel December 31,11:07
Bid/Ask 11.2979 - 11.3432
Change +0.3417 +3.12%
Low/High 10.9131 - 11.3432
Charts

Aluminum December 31,11:05
Bid/Ask 1.0973 - 1.1041
Change +0.0086 +0.79%
Low/High 1.0860 - 1.1055
Charts

Zinc December 31,10:59
Bid/Ask 1.1040 - 1.1074
Change +0.0157 +1.44%
Low/High 1.0794 - 1.1105
Charts

Lead December 31,10:53
Bid/Ask 1.1677 - 1.1684
Change +0.0186 +1.61%
Low/High 1.1419 - 1.1691
Charts