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Subasta de bonos
Weekly Bill Settlement
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8:30 AM ET
Jobless Claims
8:30 AM ET
Corporate Profits
8:30 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
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Jueves 27/05/10 GDP (PBI)
Jueves 27/05/10 GDP (PBI)
por admin » Mié May 26, 2010 6:14 pm
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por admin » Mié May 26, 2010 8:58 pm
Copper May 26,21:53
Bid/Ask 3.0620 - 3.0665
Change -0.0227 -0.74%
Low/High 3.0416 - 3.0915
Charts
Nickel May 26,21:45
Bid/Ask 9.5058 - 9.5511
Change -0.0227 -0.24%
Low/High 9.4151 - 9.6078
Charts
Aluminum May 26,21:23
Bid/Ask 0.8887 - 0.8932
Change -0.0023 -0.25%
Low/High 0.8864 - 0.8977
Charts
Zinc May 26,21:47
Bid/Ask 0.8392 - 0.8438
Change -0.0068 -0.80%
Low/High 0.8347 - 0.8506
Charts
Lead May 26,21:35
Bid/Ask 0.7775 - 0.7820
Change -0.0091 -1.15%
Low/High 0.7752 - 0.7911
Bid/Ask 3.0620 - 3.0665
Change -0.0227 -0.74%
Low/High 3.0416 - 3.0915
Charts
Nickel May 26,21:45
Bid/Ask 9.5058 - 9.5511
Change -0.0227 -0.24%
Low/High 9.4151 - 9.6078
Charts
Aluminum May 26,21:23
Bid/Ask 0.8887 - 0.8932
Change -0.0023 -0.25%
Low/High 0.8864 - 0.8977
Charts
Zinc May 26,21:47
Bid/Ask 0.8392 - 0.8438
Change -0.0068 -0.80%
Low/High 0.8347 - 0.8506
Charts
Lead May 26,21:35
Bid/Ask 0.7775 - 0.7820
Change -0.0091 -1.15%
Low/High 0.7752 - 0.7911
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por admin » Mié May 26, 2010 10:34 pm
Ahora el Asia esta al alza, los futures del Dow Jones 56 puntos al alza, el euro al alza.
El petroleo a la baja a 71.34, El eoro al alza a 1,217.20.
Todo positivo para maniana si no nos salen con algun otro problema de Europa.
El gobierno vendio el 20% de Citi todavia les queda el 21% mas por vender. Vendieron mas de $6 billones.
Futures cu down 3.07
El petroleo a la baja a 71.34, El eoro al alza a 1,217.20.
Todo positivo para maniana si no nos salen con algun otro problema de Europa.
El gobierno vendio el 20% de Citi todavia les queda el 21% mas por vender. Vendieron mas de $6 billones.
Futures cu down 3.07
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por admin » Mié May 26, 2010 10:38 pm
El Financial Times fue el que informo lo que pasaba en China con respecto al euro. Parece que China esta revisando sus tenencias de Euros o activos denominados en euro. Se especula que venderian euros de ser asi a prepararse para una caida acelerada del euro.
Tambien se dijo que China no compraria mas activos denominados en euros o euros.
Asi estan las cosas.
Muy negativo el outlook para todo lo que tenga que ver con Europa.
Tambien se dijo que China no compraria mas activos denominados en euros o euros.
Asi estan las cosas.
Muy negativo el outlook para todo lo que tenga que ver con Europa.
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por admin » Mié May 26, 2010 10:42 pm
Parece que se iluminaron, el gobierno no incluira la separacion de las unidades de derivatives de los bancos, esto favorece a Goldman Sachs y otros bancos grandes dedicados a este negocio.
White House Signals It Won't Fight to Keep Rule on Derivatives
By DAMIAN PALETTA
WASHINGTON—A senior Treasury Department official on Wednesday said a controversial provision that could force banks to spin off their derivatives portfolio was not part of the "core" changes White House officials wanted in the financial overhaul, offering the second signal in two days that the provision could be stripped out.
But Treasury Department assistant secretary Michael Barr went out of his way not to disparage the amendment or say it should be killed. Rather, he said the provision's wording left it open to various interpretations that could have varying impacts on the financial system.
"It's a little bit hard to tell with certainty today how the provision would operate," Mr. Barr said of the provision, written by Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Blanche Lincoln (D., Ark.). "If it would result in a banking organization not being able to engage in swap transactions, the provision could have very significant consequences. If it has a narrower set of interpretations, those consequences would be smaller, and the language in the provision is somewhat unclear on that point."
On Tuesday, House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank (D., Mass.) said the provision "goes too far," and suggested it wasn't necessary for new financial rules.
Mr. Barr's statements came as lawmakers and administration officials began the process of trying to reconcile differences between the House and Senate financial overhaul bills, a process Democrats hope to complete by July 4.
In addition to trying to fend off efforts by bankers and business groups to change the bill, lawmakers and government officials will face the politically dicey process of jettisoning or modifying powerful lawmakers' pet provisions in the bill.
The stakes are high, as offending any single lawmaker could have consequences for final passage. The bills narrowly passed in each chamber of Congress, so losing just a handful of votes could derail the overhaul.
Administration officials showed less restraint when asked to weigh in on the practices of the financial community.
"We expect [lobbyists] to be crawling all over the Hill as they've been doing every day for the past year to be promoting scare tactics of all sorts of things that are not in the bill, or consequences that would not be rendered by the bill," Diana Farrell, deputy director of the White House National Economic Council said at the press conference.
Mr. Barr was asked repeatedly about the derivatives provision, and he mostly sidestepped every opportunity to define the White House's view on the matter.
He acknowledged it wasn't one of the "core" changes to derivatives rules the White House wanted, but he didn't say necessarily that the administration would fight to kill it. Core to the bill, from the White House's perspective, is that derivatives trading be done in a much more transparent way, with tighter regulation and more "anti-abuse" powers, Mr. Barr said.
"There are other provisions like the Lincoln provision that are not part of that core set of questions, and I think those are going to get worked through in conference," Mr. Barr said.
Bankers, regulators and others have said the provision could essentially force all derivatives operations out of banks and into hedge funds and other companies that face less regulation.
Lawmakers and administration officials face another difficult dance with a provision that would make it much harder for banks to charge retailers high fees for debit-card transactions. This provision was added to the Senate bill by one of the chamber's most powerful lawmakers, Dick Durbin (D., Ill.). It wasn't in the package of changes White House officials wanted, and Mr. Barr said, "we frankly have not developed a formal position" on it.
Similarly, Mr. Barr said the administration fully supported the gist of a controversial amendment added by Sen. Susan Collins (R., Maine) that would change the capital requirements for bank-holding companies. But he said the administration would push for what he called technical changes. The banking industry is pushing for fundamental changes to the provision, arguing that it could force scores of banks to raise large amounts of reserves.
White House Signals It Won't Fight to Keep Rule on Derivatives
By DAMIAN PALETTA
WASHINGTON—A senior Treasury Department official on Wednesday said a controversial provision that could force banks to spin off their derivatives portfolio was not part of the "core" changes White House officials wanted in the financial overhaul, offering the second signal in two days that the provision could be stripped out.
But Treasury Department assistant secretary Michael Barr went out of his way not to disparage the amendment or say it should be killed. Rather, he said the provision's wording left it open to various interpretations that could have varying impacts on the financial system.
"It's a little bit hard to tell with certainty today how the provision would operate," Mr. Barr said of the provision, written by Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Blanche Lincoln (D., Ark.). "If it would result in a banking organization not being able to engage in swap transactions, the provision could have very significant consequences. If it has a narrower set of interpretations, those consequences would be smaller, and the language in the provision is somewhat unclear on that point."
On Tuesday, House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank (D., Mass.) said the provision "goes too far," and suggested it wasn't necessary for new financial rules.
Mr. Barr's statements came as lawmakers and administration officials began the process of trying to reconcile differences between the House and Senate financial overhaul bills, a process Democrats hope to complete by July 4.
In addition to trying to fend off efforts by bankers and business groups to change the bill, lawmakers and government officials will face the politically dicey process of jettisoning or modifying powerful lawmakers' pet provisions in the bill.
The stakes are high, as offending any single lawmaker could have consequences for final passage. The bills narrowly passed in each chamber of Congress, so losing just a handful of votes could derail the overhaul.
Administration officials showed less restraint when asked to weigh in on the practices of the financial community.
"We expect [lobbyists] to be crawling all over the Hill as they've been doing every day for the past year to be promoting scare tactics of all sorts of things that are not in the bill, or consequences that would not be rendered by the bill," Diana Farrell, deputy director of the White House National Economic Council said at the press conference.
Mr. Barr was asked repeatedly about the derivatives provision, and he mostly sidestepped every opportunity to define the White House's view on the matter.
He acknowledged it wasn't one of the "core" changes to derivatives rules the White House wanted, but he didn't say necessarily that the administration would fight to kill it. Core to the bill, from the White House's perspective, is that derivatives trading be done in a much more transparent way, with tighter regulation and more "anti-abuse" powers, Mr. Barr said.
"There are other provisions like the Lincoln provision that are not part of that core set of questions, and I think those are going to get worked through in conference," Mr. Barr said.
Bankers, regulators and others have said the provision could essentially force all derivatives operations out of banks and into hedge funds and other companies that face less regulation.
Lawmakers and administration officials face another difficult dance with a provision that would make it much harder for banks to charge retailers high fees for debit-card transactions. This provision was added to the Senate bill by one of the chamber's most powerful lawmakers, Dick Durbin (D., Ill.). It wasn't in the package of changes White House officials wanted, and Mr. Barr said, "we frankly have not developed a formal position" on it.
Similarly, Mr. Barr said the administration fully supported the gist of a controversial amendment added by Sen. Susan Collins (R., Maine) that would change the capital requirements for bank-holding companies. But he said the administration would push for what he called technical changes. The banking industry is pushing for fundamental changes to the provision, arguing that it could force scores of banks to raise large amounts of reserves.
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por admin » Jue May 27, 2010 6:38 am
Absolutamente todo al alza, el euro, el petroleo, el oro, los futures del Dow Jones 181 puntos al alza. No es garantia de que se cerrara al alza pero hay optimismo en el premarket, indicadores importantes esta maniana el GDP del primer trimestre debera indicar que la economia de US crecio mas del 3% y que los seguros de desempleo bajaron por lo menos en 15,000.
+183
Yields up 3.27%
Libor igual 0.54%
Europa al alza, Asia cerro al alza.
Oil up 73.11, Au up 1,213.40
El indice del dolar a la baja.
+183
Yields up 3.27%
Libor igual 0.54%
Europa al alza, Asia cerro al alza.
Oil up 73.11, Au up 1,213.40
El indice del dolar a la baja.
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