Jueves 9/6/11 Balanza comercial, comercio de mayoristas

[admin]

Jueves

Eventos economicos

Comercio internacional
Solicitudes de seguro de desempleo
Balanza comercial
Comercio de mayoristas
Reporte de gas
Subasta de bonos
Money supply
Balance del Fed


Weekly Bill Settlement


International Trade
8:30 AM ET


Jobless Claims
8:30 AM ET


Wholesale Trade
10:00 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


30-Yr Bond Auction
1:00 PM ET


Fed Balance Sheet
4:30 PM ET


Money Supply
4:30 PM ET

[admin]

Asia-Pacific
INDEX VALUE CHANGE % CHANGE TIME
NIKKEI 225 9,417.05 -32.41 -0.34% 21:49
HANG SENG INDEX 22,609.20 -52.47 -0.23% 21:35
S&P/ASX 200 INDEX 4,543.40 6.60 0.15% 21:49

[admin]

Treasurys Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note* 1/32 0.385
10-Year Note* 14/32 2.946
* at close

9:43 p.m. EDT 06/08/11Futures Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 101.40 0.66 100.74
Gold 1536.6 -2.1 1538.7
DJ Industrials 12070 40 12030
S&P 500 1271.50 -7.80 1271.60

9:55 p.m. EDT 06/08/11Currencies Last (bid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 80.09 79.90
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.4623 1.4571
† Late Wednesday in New York.

[admin]

Copper June 08,21:39
Bid/Ask 4.0846 - 4.0866
Change +0.0061 +0.15%
Low/High 4.0785 - 4.1020
Charts

Nickel June 08,21:35
Bid/Ask 10.2993 - 10.3288
Change +0.0104 +0.10%
Low/High 10.2879 - 10.3560
Charts

Aluminum June 08,21:39
Bid/Ask 1.1881 - 1.1889
Change +0.0019 +0.16%
Low/High 1.1853 - 1.1902
Charts

Zinc June 08,21:39
Bid/Ask 1.0210 - 1.0218
Change -0.0031 -0.30%
Low/High 1.0204 - 1.0290
Charts

Lead June 08,21:35
Bid/Ask 1.1609 - 1.1632
Change -0.0006 -0.05%
Low/High 1.1586 - 1.1677
Charts

[admin]

Vena encuentra plata y oro de alto grado en Esquilache.

http://www.kitco.com/pr/1267/article_06082011202140.pdf

[admin]

Australia contrata menos personal en Mayo.

La economia Japonesa se contrae el 3.5%

El euro sube ante la expectativa que subiran los intereses en Europa.

Brasil sube los intereses a 12.25%

[admin]

Humala respetara los contratos mineros, las acciones de SCCO subieron con la noticia.



Humala Will Respect Peru Mining Contracts, Boosting Southern Copper Shares
By Helen Murphy and Alex Emery - Jun 8, 2011 5:11 PM ET .
Peru will respect existing contracts with mining companies, said an adviser to the Andean country’s President-elect Ollanta Humala. Mining stocks rose on the news.

“We will respect accords with companies that have tax stability contracts,” Kurt Burneo, Humala’s chief economic adviser, said today in an interview in Lima. “There’s an extraordinary situation with high prices, and the state has the legitimate right to charge taxes, not expect a handout.”

Southern Copper Corp. (SCCO), Peru’s biggest copper producer, gained 2.1 percent to $31.95 in Lima trading. Volcan Cia. Minera SAA, Peru’s largest zinc and silver miner, added 5.6 percent to 3.04 soles.

Peruvian mining stocks plunged on June 6 on concern that Humala will raise mining royalties and increase government control over natural resources. Lima’s Exchange suspended trading after the Lima General Index fell the most since 1981.

Humala’s government will ask mining companies to pay more taxes on surging copper and gold prices, Burneo said. Humala, a former military rebel, won the June 5 election against Congresswoman Keiko Fujimori.

On the Comex in New York, copper futures for July delivery fell 4.1 cents, or 1 percent, to settle at $4.1085 a pound at 1:16 p.m., the biggest decline since June 1. The price has climbed 48 percent in the past 12 months.

Gold futures for August delivery fell $5.30, or 0.3 percent, to settle at $1,538.70 an ounce at 1:48 p.m. on the Comex in New York. The metal has gained 24 percent in the past Year on the Comex in New York, reaching a record $1,577.40 on May 2.

To contact the reporters on this story: Alex Emery in Lima at aemery1@bloomberg.net; Helen Murphy in Lima at hmurphy1@bloomberg.net.

[admin]

Una nueva amenaza de downgrade para la deuda de US

Una tercera agencia amenazo a US con bajarle el rating de su deuda si el Congreso no aumenta el limite de la deuda para inicios de Agosto, incrementando la presion sobre los legisladores y Obama para encontrar un acuerdo en la reduccion del deficit.

Fitch Ratings dijo el Miercoles que pondra la deuda americana en revision para un downgrade en Agosto.

Fresh Downgrade Threat to U.S. Debt .

By CAROL E. LEE And JANET HOOK
A third rating agency threatened to downgrade the U.S. government's credit status if Congress failed to increase the nation's borrowing limit by early August, increasing pressure on lawmakers and the Obama administration to reach a deficit-reduction deal.

Fitch Ratings said Wednesday it would put U.S. debt on watch for downgrade in early August in the event that Congress failed to lift the debt ceiling before other measures aimed at avoiding default are exhausted.

The notice follows similar warnings in recent weeks from Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poor's. The Treasury says Congress must raise the $14.3 trillion debt limit by Aug. 2, the day stopgap measures will have run their course.

Congressional leaders and administration officials will meet Thursday to continue talks on a deficit-reduction package that both sides say is needed to build political support in Congress for raising the borrowing limit.

People familiar with the talks say that the White House will make a new push to scale back the $4 billion in annual tax breaks for oil companies. Republicans have opposed measures to raise taxes or eliminate tax breaks. But with gasoline prices now high, some GOP leaders have signaled an openness to cutting tax breaks for oil firms.

Sen. John Cornyn (R., Texas) said he hoped the Fitch warning would raise "pressure on the negotiators to come up with a real, grand bargain that includes significant spending cuts, plus entitlement reform." Senate Democratic Leader Dick Durbin of Illinois described the Fitch warning as "another compelling reason" to make progress on a deficit-reduction plan.

But Democrats and Republicans remain far apart on how to reach a deal. Democrats have rejected cuts to entitlement programs, such as Medicare, and Republicans have said no to tax increases.

Democrats see discussion of scaling back oil and gas tax breaks as the "first attempt to storm the beachhead on the larger revenue issue," an official familiar with the talks said. "It has a lot of weight simply beyond the $4 billion it would raise, being able to say to Democrats on the Hill that we got these guys to go along with one of our long-sought priorities."

Failure to raise the debt ceiling in time to avoid default would imply a crisis of governance, Fitch sovereign-ratings head David Riley said, although Fitch and Moody's said they expected the U.S. to raise the limit before triggering a default.

White House spokesman Jay Carney said Wednesday's announcement by Fitch underscored the need to raise the debt ceiling but didn't incite President Barack Obama to sit down at the negotiating table, as House Speaker John Boehner (R., Ohio) has urged.

Despite the lack of a deal in the deficit talks, which are led by Vice President Joe Biden, participants publicly have been optimistic. The White House has insisted the discussions are making progress. Eric Cantor, the No. 2 House Republican, who is part of the talks, said in an email to GOP colleagues that he was "cautiously optimistic we can find sufficient common ground" on spending cuts.

Mr. Boehner has said spending cuts in the deal should equal or exceed the amount that the debt limit is raised. That would mean about $2.4 trillion in spending cuts if the debt limit were raised enough to last through the next election. The time frame for those potential cuts is uncertain.

Sen. Jon Kyl (R., Ariz.), a participant in the Biden talks, embraced that as a goal.

"If you can't get about $2.5 trillion in real savings, then I don't think there'd be much of an appetite on our side to raise the debt ceiling by $2.4 trillion," Mr. Kyl said.

In a reminder of how hard it will be to persuade the GOP's right wing to accept a compromise deal, Mr. Kyl's comments drew criticism from the conservative Club for Growth, an influential political group.

Chris Chocola, president of the group, said Wednesday that spending cuts would not be enough unless they were accompanied by structural budget changes, such as a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.

"Spending cuts alone won't last-they never do-but permanent budget reforms will," Mr. Chocola said.

[admin]

Una nueva amenaza de downgrade para la deuda de US

Una tercera agencia amenazo a US con bajarle el rating de su deuda si el Congreso no aumenta el limite de la deuda para inicios de Agosto, incrementando la presion sobre los legisladores y Obama para encontrar un acuerdo en la reduccion del deficit.

Fitch Ratings dijo el Miercoles que pondra la deuda americana en revision para un downgrade en Agosto.

Fresh Downgrade Threat to U.S. Debt .

By CAROL E. LEE And JANET HOOK
A third rating agency threatened to downgrade the U.S. government's credit status if Congress failed to increase the nation's borrowing limit by early August, increasing pressure on lawmakers and the Obama administration to reach a deficit-reduction deal.

Fitch Ratings said Wednesday it would put U.S. debt on watch for downgrade in early August in the event that Congress failed to lift the debt ceiling before other measures aimed at avoiding default are exhausted.

The notice follows similar warnings in recent weeks from Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poor's. The Treasury says Congress must raise the $14.3 trillion debt limit by Aug. 2, the day stopgap measures will have run their course.

Congressional leaders and administration officials will meet Thursday to continue talks on a deficit-reduction package that both sides say is needed to build political support in Congress for raising the borrowing limit.

People familiar with the talks say that the White House will make a new push to scale back the $4 billion in annual tax breaks for oil companies. Republicans have opposed measures to raise taxes or eliminate tax breaks. But with gasoline prices now high, some GOP leaders have signaled an openness to cutting tax breaks for oil firms.

Sen. John Cornyn (R., Texas) said he hoped the Fitch warning would raise "pressure on the negotiators to come up with a real, grand bargain that includes significant spending cuts, plus entitlement reform." Senate Democratic Leader Dick Durbin of Illinois described the Fitch warning as "another compelling reason" to make progress on a deficit-reduction plan.

But Democrats and Republicans remain far apart on how to reach a deal. Democrats have rejected cuts to entitlement programs, such as Medicare, and Republicans have said no to tax increases.

Democrats see discussion of scaling back oil and gas tax breaks as the "first attempt to storm the beachhead on the larger revenue issue," an official familiar with the talks said. "It has a lot of weight simply beyond the $4 billion it would raise, being able to say to Democrats on the Hill that we got these guys to go along with one of our long-sought priorities."

Failure to raise the debt ceiling in time to avoid default would imply a crisis of governance, Fitch sovereign-ratings head David Riley said, although Fitch and Moody's said they expected the U.S. to raise the limit before triggering a default.

White House spokesman Jay Carney said Wednesday's announcement by Fitch underscored the need to raise the debt ceiling but didn't incite President Barack Obama to sit down at the negotiating table, as House Speaker John Boehner (R., Ohio) has urged.

Despite the lack of a deal in the deficit talks, which are led by Vice President Joe Biden, participants publicly have been optimistic. The White House has insisted the discussions are making progress. Eric Cantor, the No. 2 House Republican, who is part of the talks, said in an email to GOP colleagues that he was "cautiously optimistic we can find sufficient common ground" on spending cuts.

Mr. Boehner has said spending cuts in the deal should equal or exceed the amount that the debt limit is raised. That would mean about $2.4 trillion in spending cuts if the debt limit were raised enough to last through the next election. The time frame for those potential cuts is uncertain.

Sen. Jon Kyl (R., Ariz.), a participant in the Biden talks, embraced that as a goal.

"If you can't get about $2.5 trillion in real savings, then I don't think there'd be much of an appetite on our side to raise the debt ceiling by $2.4 trillion," Mr. Kyl said.

In a reminder of how hard it will be to persuade the GOP's right wing to accept a compromise deal, Mr. Kyl's comments drew criticism from the conservative Club for Growth, an influential political group.

Chris Chocola, president of the group, said Wednesday that spending cuts would not be enough unless they were accompanied by structural budget changes, such as a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.

"Spending cuts alone won't last-they never do-but permanent budget reforms will," Mr. Chocola said.

[admin]

Los republicanos le han dicho a Obama que solo aceptaran aumentar el limite de la deuda si se hacen recortes en el gasto. Han pedido que el aumento sea igualmente proporcional al recorte de la deuda, es decir que si aumentan el limite en x billones, el gobierno tiene que recortar gastos en x billones. Obama no quiere.

[admin]

Los futures del Dow Jones 40 puntos al alza.

[admin]

El 59% de los Americanos no aprueba el manejo de la economia por parte de Obama.

[admin]

El Hang Seng -0.33%, Korea -0.24%, Australia +0.23%, el Nikkei -0.3%, el Shanghai C. -0.25%

Yen down 80.07

Euro up 1.4617

+34

[hdk]

Kurt Burneo en canal N ahorita 9 y 34 pm

[hdk]

Basicamente lo mismo :
Todas las propuestas de la hoja de ruta serán llevadas a cabo, de forma gradual.
En los primeros 100 dias :Implementacion de todos los programas sociales.

No me convencio su vision de que brindandole servicios y dandole facilidades a las medianas y pequenas empresa incrementaran sus ventas y por tanto podran ser formales y pagar sueldo de 750 solo dijo ESSALUD incluido y CTS 2 veces . Se olvido de vacaciones pagadas, horas extras, domingo pago doble, gratificaciones, etc.

Pero bueno, que suba el sueldo...asi sea gradual, mas informales y desempleo.