Jueves 20-01-22 ventas de casas existentes

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ÚLTIMO CHG %CHG
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.1342 -0,0001 -0,01
Yen japonés (USD/JPY) 114,16 -0,17 -0,15
Reino Unido Libra (GBP/USD) 1,3634 0,0023 0,17
Franco suizo (USD/CHF) 0,9152 -0,0007 -0,08
Yuan chino (USD/CNY) 6,3420 -0,0030 -0,05
EE. UU. Índice del dólar 95,52

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10 años 1,831 -0,038
Alemania 10 años -0,033 -0.024
Reino Unido 10 años 1,234 -0,025
Japón 10 años 0,145 0,008
Australia 10 años 1,986 -0,005
China 10 años 2.744 -0,004
Mudanzas

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Copper January 20,09:19
Bid/Ask 4.5053 - 4.5062
Change +0.0653 +1.47%
Low/High 4.4320 - 4.5152
Charts

Nickel January 20,09:19
Bid/Ask 10.8847 - 10.8938
Change +0.2729 +2.57%
Low/High 10.1859 - 11.1788
Charts

Aluminum January 20,09:19
Bid/Ask 1.3982 - 1.3989
Change +0.0163 +1.18%
Low/High 1.3663 - 1.4030
Charts

Zinc January 20,09:19
Bid/Ask 1.6504 - 1.6513
Change +0.0222 +1.36%
Low/High 1.6169 - 1.6579
Charts

Lead January 20,09:19
Bid/Ask 1.0723 - 1.0730
Change +0.0047 +0.44%
Low/High 1.0676 - 1.0799
Charts

Uranium Jan 17, 2022
Ux U308 price: 45.75
Change from
previous w

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ST CHG %CHG
DJIA 35402.84 374.19 1.07
S&P 500 4586.74 53.98 1.19
Nasdaq Composite 14595.82 255.57 1.78
Japan: Nikkei 225 27772.93 305.70 1.11
UK: FTSE 100 7557.31 -32.35 -0.43
Crude Oil Futures 87.19 0.23 0.26
Gold Futures 1845.40 2.20 0.12
Yen 114.10 -0.24 -0.21
Euro 1.1342 -0.0002

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Wall Street rally accelerates with Dow rising 400 points, Nasdaq up nearly 2%
PUBLISHED WED, JAN 19 20226:06 PM ESTUPDATED 4 MIN AGO
Maggie Fitzgerald
@MKMFITZGERALD
Tanaya Macheel
@TANAYAMAC
Traders work at the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange NYSE in New York, the United States, on Jan. 18, 2022.
Traders work at the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange NYSE in New York, the United States, on Jan. 18, 2022.
Michael Nagle | Xinhua News Agency | Getty Images
The Nasdaq Composite bounced on Thursday, a day after dipping into correction territory, as investors rotated back into technology names.

The Nasdaq, which is home to many of the market’s biggest tech names, ended Wednesday more than 10% below a record set in November, indicating a technical correction. The index was nearly 2% higher on Thursday.


The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 430 points, or 1.2%, on Thursday. The S&P 500 added 1.4%. The small-cap benchmark Russell 2000, which hit a 52-week low on Wednesday, rose 1.8% on Thursday.

Technology stocks led markets higher on Thursday. Zoom Video added nearly 4%, Microsoft rose 2.5%, Meta Platforms popped nearly 3%, and Tesla was up more than 4%. Streaming giant Netflix rose 1.7% ahead of its quarterly report after the bell on Thursday.

Dow component Travelers posted beats on the top and bottom lines while American Airlines also beat estimates but lowered guidance. Travelers rose 5%.

United Airlines shares rose slightly after the company reported its quarterly results and warned that omicron has dented bookings and will delay its pandemic recovery.

Stocks moved higher even as government bond yields remained elevated, part of a market repricing as the Federal Reserve gets set to tighten monetary policy.


The central bank meets next week, with markets indicating just a slight chance of action on interest rates. However, traders have fully priced in the first of what is expected to be four 0.25 percentage point hikes through 2022.

The two-year Treasury, which is most closely tied to Fed rate policy, most recently yielded about 1.04%, while the benchmark 10-year note was at 1.84%.

Unemployment data on Thursday signaled the surge in omicron could be hurting the recovery.

Jobless claims for the week ended Jan. 15 totaled 286,000 for the week, their highest level since October. The read was well above the Dow Jones estimate of 225,000 and a substantial gain from the previous week’s 231,000.

Stock picks and investing trends from CNBC Pro:
Charts show stock sell-off not over and broader market could correct 10% or more
Goldman Sachs has a bunch of new buy-rated stocks — and says 5 have upside of more than 90%
Bank of America is bullish on Europe — and names 10 stocks it expects to beat consensus
In regular trading Wednesday, the Dow fell for the fourth day in a row, by 339 points, or 0.9%. The S&P 500 also fell 0.9%. The Nasdaq Composite closed down by 1.15% and now sits about 10% from its November record.

This year’s turbulence in tech stocks, set off by a spike in yields in the first week of January, continued Wednesday as the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield hit a high of 1.9%. It started the year at about 1.5%.

Brad McMillan, chief investment officer at Commonwealth Financial Network, acknowledged that the turbulence could last for some time but said investors shouldn’t panic about interest rate increases and that they’re normal as the economy returns to normal.

“The economy and markets can and do adjust to changes in interest rates,” McMillan said. “This environment is a normal part of the cycle and one we see on a regular basis. The current trend is perhaps a bit faster than we’ve been seeing, but it is a response to real economic factors—and, therefore, normal in context.”

For the week, the Dow is down about 1.2%. The S&P 500 has lost 1.4% since Monday. The Nasdaq is the biggest loser, down 1.8% this week.

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LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 35449.40 420.75 1.20
S&P 500 4596.61 63.85 1.41
Nasdaq Composite 14620.99 280.74 1.96
Japan: Nikkei 225 27772.93 305.70 1.11
UK: FTSE 100 7570.55 -19.11 -0.25
Crude Oil Futures 87.19 0.23 0.26
Gold Futures 1846.50 3.30 0.18
Yen 113.98 -0.36 -0.31
Euro 1.1350

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Bajando


LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 35065.46 36.81 0.11
S&P 500 4531.04 -1.72 -0.04
Nasdaq Composite 14328.77 -11.48 -0.08
Japan: Nikkei 225 27772.93 305.70 1.11
UK: FTSE 100 7585.01 -4.65 -0.06
Crude Oil Futures 86.29 -0.67 -0.77
Gold Futures 1840.60 -2.60 -0.14
Yen 114.15 -0.18 -0.16
Euro 1

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A la baja

LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 34714.14 -314.51 -0.90
S&P 500 4482.55 -50.21 -1.11
Nasdaq Composite 14154.02 -186.23 -1.30
Japan: Nikkei 225 27772.93 305.70 1.11
UK: FTSE 100 7585.01 -4.65 -0.06
Crude Oil Futures 86.29 -0.67 -0.77
Gold Futures 1838.20 -5.00 -0.27
Yen 114.20 -0.13 -0.11
Euro 1.1306

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Dow falls 300 points, gives up earlier gains as Wall Street’s struggles persist
PUBLISHED WED, JAN 19 20226:06 PM ESTUPDATED 1 MIN AGO
Maggie Fitzgerald
@MKMFITZGERALD
Tanaya Macheel
@TANAYAMAC

Scott Mlyn | CNBC
The major averages gave up their sharp gains and moved lower on Thursday as Wall Street continues to struggle this year in a rising interest rate environment.

The Nasdaq Composite gave back its 2.1% gain and fell 1.2% on Thursday. The Nasdaq, which is home to many of the market’s biggest tech names, ended Wednesday more than 10% below a record set in November, indicating a technical correction.


The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 320 points on Thursday, after being up more than 400 earlier in the day. The S&P 500 fell 1.1% following its earlier gain of 1.53%. The S&P 500 closed below 4,500 for the first time since October 2021.

Bespoke Investment Group noted the prominence of harsh investor selling in the final hours of trading this year in a note to clients on Thursday.

“On average, US equities have rallied into lunch time, but there’s also been heavy selling late in the session,” the firm said. “Late-day declines that are much worse than average in a given month do not typically lead to underperformance going forward.”

Peloton tanked 20% on news it is temporarily halting production of its connected fitness products as consumer demand wanes, according to internal documents obtained by CNBC.

Technology stocks, like Zoom Video and Tesla, led markets higher for most of the day on Thursday. However, many lost steam towards the end of the session. Netflix dipped before its quarterly earnings slated for after the bell.

Stocks moved lower as government bond yields remained elevated, part of a market repricing as the Federal Reserve gets set to tighten monetary policy. The central bank meets next week, with markets indicating just a slight chance of action on interest rates. However, traders have fully priced in the first of what is expected to be four 0.25 percentage point hikes through 2022.

The two-year Treasury, which is most closely tied to Fed rate policy, most recently yielded about 1.04%, while the benchmark 10-year note was at 1.84%.

“Investors need to be aware that 2022 probably will be a much rougher ride,” said Ryan Detrick of LPL Financial. “With rate hikes coming and the historically volatile midterm year on the horizon, more violent ups and downs could be in store for investors this year.”

Several earnings reports moved stocks on Thursday. Dow component Travelers posted beats on the top and bottom lines while American Airlines also beat estimates but lowered guidance. Travelers rose 4%.

United Airlines shares fell 1% after the company reported its quarterly results and warned that omicron has dented bookings and will delay its pandemic recovery.

“Earnings season is early, but overall we are looking at another solid quarter from corporate America. Yes, with rate hikes coming, we are dancing a delicate line and experiencing some normal market volatility, but the underpinnings of the economy remain quite solid,” added Detrick.

Unemployment data on Thursday signaled the surge in omicron could be hurting the recovery.

Jobless claims for the week ended Jan. 15 totaled 286,000 for the week, their highest level since October. The read was well above the Dow Jones estimate of 225,000 and a substantial gain from the previous week’s 231,000.

“The surge in jobless claims and drop in existing home sales has lead to some easing 10-year bond yields which could reflect some reduction in the degree the Fed could tighten – certainly dampens speculation of a 50 [basis point] rate hike in March,” said Kathy Bostjancic, chief U.S. economist at Oxford Economics. “Moreover we are in for more volatile markets due to the heightened degree of uncertainty surrounding the economic, inflation and interest rate outlook.”

Stock picks and investing trends from CNBC Pro:
Charts show stock sell-off not over and broader market could correct 10% or more
Goldman Sachs has a bunch of new buy-rated stocks — and says 5 have upside of more than 90%
Bank of America is bullish on Europe — and names 10 stocks it expects to beat consensus
On Wednesday, the Dow fell for a fourth straight day, dropping more than 300 points as Treasury yields built on their early 2022 gains. The S&P 500 also fell 0.9%. The Nasdaq Composite closed down by 1.15%.

Brad McMillan, chief investment officer at Commonwealth Financial Network, acknowledged that the turbulence could last for some time but said investors shouldn’t panic about interest rate increases and that they’re normal as the economy returns to normal.

“The economy and markets can and do adjust to changes in interest rates,” McMillan said. “This environment is a normal part of the cycle and one we see on a regular basis. The current trend is perhaps a bit faster than we’ve been seeing, but it is a response to real economic factors—and, therefore, normal in context.”

For the week, the Dow is down about 1.2%. The S&P 500 has lost 1.4% since Monday. The Nasdaq is the biggest loser, down 1.8% this week.

[admin]

LAST CHG %CHG
DJIA 34715.39 -313.26 -0.89
S&P 500 4482.73 -50.03 -1.10
Nasdaq Composite 14154.02 -186.23 -1.30
Japan: Nikkei 225 27522.26 -250.67 -0.90
UK: FTSE 100 7494.19 -90.82 -1.20
Crude Oil Futures 84.19 -2.71 -3.12
Gold Futures 1838.20 -4.40 -0.24
Yen 113.83 -0.25 -0.22
Euro 1.1345