Feriado en US por el dia de la independencia.
Eventos economicos
Entre los mas importantes de la semana tenemos las ordenes de fabricas el Martes, el reporte del empleo privado y el ISM no manufacturero el Miercoles, los seguros de desempleo el Jueves y la situacion del empleo: nivel de desempleo y cuantos empleos se crearon en Junio el Viernes.
Factory Orders
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
MBA Purchase Applications
7:00 AM ET
Challenger Job-Cut Report
7:30 AM ET
ICSC-Goldman Store Sales
7:45 AM ET
ADP Employment Report
8:15 AM ET
Redbook
8:55 AM ET
ISM Non-Mfg Index
10:00 AM ET
4-Week Bill Auction
11:30 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
EIA Petroleum Status Report
11:00 AM ET
3-Month Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET
6-Month 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
Wholesale Trade
10:00 AM ET
Consumer Credit
3:00 PM ET
Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
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Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 10:33 am
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 10:35 am
La industria no manufacturera en China se desacelero a 57 en Junio de 61.9 en Mayo.
El banco central ha subido los requerimientos de reserva de los bancos 12 veces y los intereses cuatro veces este anio.
China Non-Manufacturing Industries Slow
By Bloomberg News - Jul 3, 2011 2:54 AM ET .
China’s non-manufacturing industries expanded at the slowest pace in four months in June, adding to concerns that efforts to tame inflation are curbing growth in the world’s second-biggest economy. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg
.China’s non-manufacturing industries expanded at the slowest pace in four months in June, adding to concerns that efforts to tame inflation are curbing growth in the world’s second-biggest economy.
A purchasing managers’ index dropped to 57 from 61.9 in May, the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing said on its website today. A reading above 50 indicates an expansion. A manufacturing index fell in June to the lowest level in 28 months as export orders and output grew at a slower pace, according to a July 1 report also released by the federation.
The slowdown in manufacturing “caused a reaction in producer services,” Cai Jin, the organization’s president, said in today’s statement. “Although from April it has kept dropping, the index level still shows China’s non-manufacturing industries are maintaining quite quick growth. Affordable housing construction has accelerated.”
The government’s drive to build 10 million low-income housing units this year has increased demand for housing and building industries, Cai said. The Communist Party is boosting investment in affordable housing to counter a slump in manufacturing growth. Premier Wen Jiabao set a target to build 36 million social housing units during the next five years, according to a Feb. 27 online interview.
The non-manufacturing PMI is based on data from industries including transport, real estate, retailing, catering and software.
Tightening Outlook
Pressure for additional monetary tightening may be easing, after manufacturers’ input prices rose in June at the slowest pace since July 2010, according to logistics federation data. Morgan Stanley says inflation may have peaked last month at an estimated 6.2 percent, the highest rate since July 2008.
The central bank has raised reserve requirements 12 times and interest rates four times since the start of last year.
“The risk of a hard landing for China’s economy is small,” Peng Wensheng, an economist with China International Capital Corp., said in Beijing on July 1. Peng sees one or two more interest-rate increases this year.
--Henry Sanderson, Nerys Avery. With assistance from Huang Zhe, Victoria Ruan and Penny Peng in Beijing. Editors: Paul Panckhurst, Allen Wan.
To contact Bloomberg news staff for this story: Nerys Av
El banco central ha subido los requerimientos de reserva de los bancos 12 veces y los intereses cuatro veces este anio.
China Non-Manufacturing Industries Slow
By Bloomberg News - Jul 3, 2011 2:54 AM ET .
China’s non-manufacturing industries expanded at the slowest pace in four months in June, adding to concerns that efforts to tame inflation are curbing growth in the world’s second-biggest economy. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg
.China’s non-manufacturing industries expanded at the slowest pace in four months in June, adding to concerns that efforts to tame inflation are curbing growth in the world’s second-biggest economy.
A purchasing managers’ index dropped to 57 from 61.9 in May, the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing said on its website today. A reading above 50 indicates an expansion. A manufacturing index fell in June to the lowest level in 28 months as export orders and output grew at a slower pace, according to a July 1 report also released by the federation.
The slowdown in manufacturing “caused a reaction in producer services,” Cai Jin, the organization’s president, said in today’s statement. “Although from April it has kept dropping, the index level still shows China’s non-manufacturing industries are maintaining quite quick growth. Affordable housing construction has accelerated.”
The government’s drive to build 10 million low-income housing units this year has increased demand for housing and building industries, Cai said. The Communist Party is boosting investment in affordable housing to counter a slump in manufacturing growth. Premier Wen Jiabao set a target to build 36 million social housing units during the next five years, according to a Feb. 27 online interview.
The non-manufacturing PMI is based on data from industries including transport, real estate, retailing, catering and software.
Tightening Outlook
Pressure for additional monetary tightening may be easing, after manufacturers’ input prices rose in June at the slowest pace since July 2010, according to logistics federation data. Morgan Stanley says inflation may have peaked last month at an estimated 6.2 percent, the highest rate since July 2008.
The central bank has raised reserve requirements 12 times and interest rates four times since the start of last year.
“The risk of a hard landing for China’s economy is small,” Peng Wensheng, an economist with China International Capital Corp., said in Beijing on July 1. Peng sees one or two more interest-rate increases this year.
--Henry Sanderson, Nerys Avery. With assistance from Huang Zhe, Victoria Ruan and Penny Peng in Beijing. Editors: Paul Panckhurst, Allen Wan.
To contact Bloomberg news staff for this story: Nerys Av
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 10:40 am
Se espera que se hayan creado 100,000 empleos en Junio, lo cual no es suficiente para reducir el nivel de desempleo.
Payrolls in U.S. Probably Rose at Pace That Failed to Reduce Jobless Rate
By Shobhana Chandra - Jul 3, 2011 12:01 AM ET .
Employers in the U.S. probably expanded payrolls at a pace that failed to reduce the unemployment rate in June as companies sought to contain costs amid slower growth, economists said a report may show this week.
Payrolls climbed by 100,000 workers after a 54,000 increase in May that was the smallest in eight months, according to the median forecast of economists surveyed by Bloomberg News ahead of Labor Department data due July 8. The jobless rate held at 9.1 percent. Another report may show growth in services cooled.
A recovery that Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said is “frustratingly slow” explains why employers such as Lockheed Martin Corp. (LMT) and Gannett Co. are cutting positions or becoming reluctant to add as many workers. Faster payroll growth is needed to spur consumer spending that accounts for 70 percent of the economy.
“We’re going through a slow patch in hiring,” said Scott Brown, chief economist at Raymond James & Associates Inc. in St. Petersburg, Florida. “June payrolls will be better than May but still far short of what is needed to bring down unemployment. That’s not good for demand.”
The projected gain would be less than the 166,000 monthly average in the first quarter of the year. Payroll increases of around 200,000 a month are needed for a sustained decline in the unemployment rate, Brown said.
While the economic recovery started in June 2009, the labor market has been slow to improve, taking a toll on President Barack Obama’s approval ratings. Since he took office in January 2009, unemployment has increased by about a percentage point and the economy has lost 2.5 million jobs.
By a 44 percent to 34 percent margin, Americans say they believe they are worse off than when Obama took office, according to a Bloomberg National Poll conducted June 17-20.
Private Payrolls
The Labor Department employment report will also show private payrolls, which exclude government agencies, increased by 125,000 after rising 83,000 in May, according to the survey median.
“Recent labor market indicators have been weaker than anticipated,” Fed policy makers said in a statement after their June 21-22 meeting. “The economic recovery is continuing at a moderate pace, though somewhat more slowly” than anticipated, partly reflecting “temporary” factors, they said.
Bernanke said at a news conference after the meeting that policy makers “expect the unemployment rate to continue to decline but the pace of progress remains frustrating slow.”
Cuts at Newspapers
Lockheed Martin, the world’s largest defense contractor, on June 30 said it plans to cut about 1,500 employees from its Aeronautics business unit that makes F-35 jet fighters. The reductions will be spread across several states including Texas, Georgia and California, the Bethesda, Maryland-based company said.
McLean, Virginia-based Gannett, the publisher of 82 newspapers including USA Today, said in June it is eliminating about 700 jobs at its community-newspaper unit amid weakness in local and national advertising.
The economic recovery is not happening “as quickly or favorably as we had hoped,” Bob Dickey, president of Gannett’s U.S. community publishing division, said in a memo. “While we are seeing improved circulation results and audience growth, weakness in the real estate sector, slow job creation and now softer auto ad demand continue to challenge revenue growth.”
The economy may be starting to rebound from a first-half slowdown, according to reports last week. Manufacturing picked up in June as components supply disruptions related to the earthquake in Japan eased. The Institute for Supply Management’s factory index rose to 55.3 from 53.5 in May, the Tempe, Arizona- based group said July 1.
Factory Orders
A Commerce Department report on July 5 is projected to show orders placed with factories rebounded 1 percent in May after falling in April by the most in almost a year.
Investors are counting on manufacturing, which has led the recovery, to keep bolstering growth. The Standard & Poor’s Supercomposite Machinery Index has climbed 5.6 percent from the beginning of June through July 1, outpacing the broader S&P 500, which gained 1.9 percent.
Services industries, which cover about 90 percent of the economy, expanded at a slower pace in June, a report may show on July 6. The Institute for Supply Management’s index of non- manufacturing businesses eased to 53.6 from 54.6 in May, according to the Bloomberg News survey.
Bloomberg Survey
==============================================================
Payrolls in U.S. Probably Rose at Pace That Failed to Reduce Jobless Rate
By Shobhana Chandra - Jul 3, 2011 12:01 AM ET .
Employers in the U.S. probably expanded payrolls at a pace that failed to reduce the unemployment rate in June as companies sought to contain costs amid slower growth, economists said a report may show this week.
Payrolls climbed by 100,000 workers after a 54,000 increase in May that was the smallest in eight months, according to the median forecast of economists surveyed by Bloomberg News ahead of Labor Department data due July 8. The jobless rate held at 9.1 percent. Another report may show growth in services cooled.
A recovery that Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said is “frustratingly slow” explains why employers such as Lockheed Martin Corp. (LMT) and Gannett Co. are cutting positions or becoming reluctant to add as many workers. Faster payroll growth is needed to spur consumer spending that accounts for 70 percent of the economy.
“We’re going through a slow patch in hiring,” said Scott Brown, chief economist at Raymond James & Associates Inc. in St. Petersburg, Florida. “June payrolls will be better than May but still far short of what is needed to bring down unemployment. That’s not good for demand.”
The projected gain would be less than the 166,000 monthly average in the first quarter of the year. Payroll increases of around 200,000 a month are needed for a sustained decline in the unemployment rate, Brown said.
While the economic recovery started in June 2009, the labor market has been slow to improve, taking a toll on President Barack Obama’s approval ratings. Since he took office in January 2009, unemployment has increased by about a percentage point and the economy has lost 2.5 million jobs.
By a 44 percent to 34 percent margin, Americans say they believe they are worse off than when Obama took office, according to a Bloomberg National Poll conducted June 17-20.
Private Payrolls
The Labor Department employment report will also show private payrolls, which exclude government agencies, increased by 125,000 after rising 83,000 in May, according to the survey median.
“Recent labor market indicators have been weaker than anticipated,” Fed policy makers said in a statement after their June 21-22 meeting. “The economic recovery is continuing at a moderate pace, though somewhat more slowly” than anticipated, partly reflecting “temporary” factors, they said.
Bernanke said at a news conference after the meeting that policy makers “expect the unemployment rate to continue to decline but the pace of progress remains frustrating slow.”
Cuts at Newspapers
Lockheed Martin, the world’s largest defense contractor, on June 30 said it plans to cut about 1,500 employees from its Aeronautics business unit that makes F-35 jet fighters. The reductions will be spread across several states including Texas, Georgia and California, the Bethesda, Maryland-based company said.
McLean, Virginia-based Gannett, the publisher of 82 newspapers including USA Today, said in June it is eliminating about 700 jobs at its community-newspaper unit amid weakness in local and national advertising.
The economic recovery is not happening “as quickly or favorably as we had hoped,” Bob Dickey, president of Gannett’s U.S. community publishing division, said in a memo. “While we are seeing improved circulation results and audience growth, weakness in the real estate sector, slow job creation and now softer auto ad demand continue to challenge revenue growth.”
The economy may be starting to rebound from a first-half slowdown, according to reports last week. Manufacturing picked up in June as components supply disruptions related to the earthquake in Japan eased. The Institute for Supply Management’s factory index rose to 55.3 from 53.5 in May, the Tempe, Arizona- based group said July 1.
Factory Orders
A Commerce Department report on July 5 is projected to show orders placed with factories rebounded 1 percent in May after falling in April by the most in almost a year.
Investors are counting on manufacturing, which has led the recovery, to keep bolstering growth. The Standard & Poor’s Supercomposite Machinery Index has climbed 5.6 percent from the beginning of June through July 1, outpacing the broader S&P 500, which gained 1.9 percent.
Services industries, which cover about 90 percent of the economy, expanded at a slower pace in June, a report may show on July 6. The Institute for Supply Management’s index of non- manufacturing businesses eased to 53.6 from 54.6 in May, according to the Bloomberg News survey.
Bloomberg Survey
==============================================================
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 10:41 am
Las acciones subieron en el Medio Oriente debido a las noticias de Grecia.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 10:51 am
Wall Street sufre una caída en las operaciones
Por AARON LUCCHETTI y Y LIZ RAPPAPORT
El bajón en las operaciones en Wall Street ha golpeado las ganancias y está por costarles el trabajo a algunas personas.
El martes, Credit Suisse Group AG comenzó a despedir empleados de banca de inversión y la iniciativa para recortar costos podría eliminar entre 400 y 600 empleos, según fuentes al tanto. Este mes, Barclays PLC eliminó 100 puestos de trabajo en su banco de inversión, entre ellos algunos de corretaje de acciones. Los más recientes recortes se suman a los 600 despidos de enero pasado, de acuerdo con una fuente.
Y en Goldman Sachs Group Inc., el habitual despido anual de 5%, de "supervivencia del más apto", no será suficiente en 2011, de acuerdo con una persona al tanto de los planes de la compañía de Nueva York. Habrá recortes más profundos en Goldman, especialmente en Estados Unidos. La empresa de valores todavía planea contratar empleados en Brasil, India y Singapur.
"Los bancos están cortando un montón de madera, tanto madera muerta como viva", dice Michael Karp, socio gerente de la firma de consultoría y búsqueda de ejecutivos Options Group.
Los recortes se están produciendo en gran parte debido al débil crecimiento de los ingresos en las mesas de corretaje de Wall Street.
Los reguladores se han vuelto severos con algunas estrategias de corretaje que alguna vez generaron enormes ganancias pero luego produjeron gigantescas pérdidas durante la crisis financiera.
Mientras tanto, los clientes fundamentales como los gestores de fondos de cobertura y los inversionistas particulares están realizando menos compras y ventas, privando a las firmas de comisiones y tarifas.
"Definitivamente hay inquietud", señala Roger Freeman, analista de Barclays Capital. En una reciente visita a Goldman, Freeman conversó con sus ejecutivos sobre cómo algunos fondos de cobertura con ganancias pequeñas prefirieron asegurarlas en lugar de arriesgarse a perderlas con nuevas operaciones.
Howard Marks, presidente ejecutivo de Oaktree Capital Management LP, que administra más de US$80.000 millones en activos de fondos de pensión y otros inversionistas, dijo a los clientes en una carta en mayo que "la conducta cada vez más enérgica de otras personas me dice que debo cubrirme".
Muchos otros inversionistas están poniéndose al margen. El corretaje diario promedio en las bolsas de EE.UU. cayó en el segundo trimestre del año a su menor nivel desde el cuarto trimestre de 2007, según Barclays Capital. El volumen diario de operaciones, de 7.160 millones de acciones, cayó 31% desde el segundo trimestre de 2010 y 10% desde el primer trimestre de este año. El volumen de transacciones de bonos corporativos declinó 14% en el segundo trimestre con respecto a un año antes, según la Reserva Federal. Las operaciones cambiarias en CME Group Inc. declinaron 11%, mientras el volumen de opciones sobre acciones cayó cerca de 1% hasta el 21 de junio, indicó Barclays Capital.
También se ha visto afectado el lucrativo y riesgoso negocio de los derivados, en el cual las firmas de Wall Street utilizaban dinero prestado para multiplicar sus apuestas. Y las nuevas caídas en los valores relacionados a hipotecas están agregando más problemas.
Como resultado, se espera que las grandes firmas de Wall Street generen US$180.000 millones en ingresos durante los primeros seis meses de 2011, según FactSet, lo que representaría una caída de 10% con respecto al primer semestre del año pasado.
Las ganancias para todo el año en Goldman y Morgan Stanley van camino de ser menos de la mitad de los máximos previos a la crisis. Los analistas han recortado las previsiones de ganancias del segundo trimestre de firmas con grandes operaciones de corretaje, entre ellas Goldman, Morgan Stanley y Citigroup Inc.
Durante meses, muchas firmas se han replegado para adaptarse al nuevo entorno de inversiones de menos riesgo y menos retorno que se produjo después de la crisis. Bank of America Corp. y otras firmas han cerrado divisiones que hacían grandes apuestas con recursos propios pero que ahora están en peligro por la ley Dodd-Frank del año pasado, que prohíbe tales operaciones.
Muchos ejecutivos de Wall Street trataron de compensar esos problemas obteniendo más ingresos del corretaje para clientes, la gestión de activos y otros negocios centrados en los clientes. Pero el flujo de dinero a los fondos mutuos se volvió negativo en las últimas semanas.
Los ejecutivos de Wall Street dicen que los recortes de empleos son inevitables, pero aún esperan un repunte en el corretaje.
Por AARON LUCCHETTI y Y LIZ RAPPAPORT
El bajón en las operaciones en Wall Street ha golpeado las ganancias y está por costarles el trabajo a algunas personas.
El martes, Credit Suisse Group AG comenzó a despedir empleados de banca de inversión y la iniciativa para recortar costos podría eliminar entre 400 y 600 empleos, según fuentes al tanto. Este mes, Barclays PLC eliminó 100 puestos de trabajo en su banco de inversión, entre ellos algunos de corretaje de acciones. Los más recientes recortes se suman a los 600 despidos de enero pasado, de acuerdo con una fuente.
Y en Goldman Sachs Group Inc., el habitual despido anual de 5%, de "supervivencia del más apto", no será suficiente en 2011, de acuerdo con una persona al tanto de los planes de la compañía de Nueva York. Habrá recortes más profundos en Goldman, especialmente en Estados Unidos. La empresa de valores todavía planea contratar empleados en Brasil, India y Singapur.
"Los bancos están cortando un montón de madera, tanto madera muerta como viva", dice Michael Karp, socio gerente de la firma de consultoría y búsqueda de ejecutivos Options Group.
Los recortes se están produciendo en gran parte debido al débil crecimiento de los ingresos en las mesas de corretaje de Wall Street.
Los reguladores se han vuelto severos con algunas estrategias de corretaje que alguna vez generaron enormes ganancias pero luego produjeron gigantescas pérdidas durante la crisis financiera.
Mientras tanto, los clientes fundamentales como los gestores de fondos de cobertura y los inversionistas particulares están realizando menos compras y ventas, privando a las firmas de comisiones y tarifas.
"Definitivamente hay inquietud", señala Roger Freeman, analista de Barclays Capital. En una reciente visita a Goldman, Freeman conversó con sus ejecutivos sobre cómo algunos fondos de cobertura con ganancias pequeñas prefirieron asegurarlas en lugar de arriesgarse a perderlas con nuevas operaciones.
Howard Marks, presidente ejecutivo de Oaktree Capital Management LP, que administra más de US$80.000 millones en activos de fondos de pensión y otros inversionistas, dijo a los clientes en una carta en mayo que "la conducta cada vez más enérgica de otras personas me dice que debo cubrirme".
Muchos otros inversionistas están poniéndose al margen. El corretaje diario promedio en las bolsas de EE.UU. cayó en el segundo trimestre del año a su menor nivel desde el cuarto trimestre de 2007, según Barclays Capital. El volumen diario de operaciones, de 7.160 millones de acciones, cayó 31% desde el segundo trimestre de 2010 y 10% desde el primer trimestre de este año. El volumen de transacciones de bonos corporativos declinó 14% en el segundo trimestre con respecto a un año antes, según la Reserva Federal. Las operaciones cambiarias en CME Group Inc. declinaron 11%, mientras el volumen de opciones sobre acciones cayó cerca de 1% hasta el 21 de junio, indicó Barclays Capital.
También se ha visto afectado el lucrativo y riesgoso negocio de los derivados, en el cual las firmas de Wall Street utilizaban dinero prestado para multiplicar sus apuestas. Y las nuevas caídas en los valores relacionados a hipotecas están agregando más problemas.
Como resultado, se espera que las grandes firmas de Wall Street generen US$180.000 millones en ingresos durante los primeros seis meses de 2011, según FactSet, lo que representaría una caída de 10% con respecto al primer semestre del año pasado.
Las ganancias para todo el año en Goldman y Morgan Stanley van camino de ser menos de la mitad de los máximos previos a la crisis. Los analistas han recortado las previsiones de ganancias del segundo trimestre de firmas con grandes operaciones de corretaje, entre ellas Goldman, Morgan Stanley y Citigroup Inc.
Durante meses, muchas firmas se han replegado para adaptarse al nuevo entorno de inversiones de menos riesgo y menos retorno que se produjo después de la crisis. Bank of America Corp. y otras firmas han cerrado divisiones que hacían grandes apuestas con recursos propios pero que ahora están en peligro por la ley Dodd-Frank del año pasado, que prohíbe tales operaciones.
Muchos ejecutivos de Wall Street trataron de compensar esos problemas obteniendo más ingresos del corretaje para clientes, la gestión de activos y otros negocios centrados en los clientes. Pero el flujo de dinero a los fondos mutuos se volvió negativo en las últimas semanas.
Los ejecutivos de Wall Street dicen que los recortes de empleos son inevitables, pero aún esperan un repunte en el corretaje.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 11:02 am
Movimiento pro Sendero quiere que Humala amnistíe a Abimael Guzmán
Fue durante conversatorio de militantes de izquierda, donde no estuvo presente el mandatario electo
Sábado 02 de julio de 2011 - 03:58 pm 43 comentarios
(Foto: AP)
El líder Movimiento por Amnistía y Derechos Fundamentales (Movadef), que promueve la amnistía a Abimael Guzmán y otros líderes de Sendero Luminoso, opinó ayer en un foro político que el entrante gobierno de Ollanta Humala debe promover una real reconciliación nacional y con ello beneficios para líder terrorista.
Ronald Loayza, vocero del Movadef, dijo durante el conversatorio “La Izquierda y las recientes elecciones” —realizado ayer en la Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos— que “si la nueva gestión de Ollanta Humala toma esa papa caliente llamada reconciliación, y toma los extremos entre el gobierno y el doctor Guzmán, se podría avanzar mejor las cosas”.
El también director de la revista Vórtice y representante del movimiento Tierra y Libertad —del padre Marco Arana— también indicó, según informó el diario “Perú.21”, que la izquierda ha estado atomizada y que “el gobierno de Humala no cumplirá ni con el 10% de sus promesas si no logra articular a la izquierda”.
Por ello, de acuerdo al informe, algunos de los participantes en el foro coincidieron en indicar que el humalismo está aliado a varios movimientos comunistas —Partido Socialista, Tierra y Libertad y la CGTP— que deben reclamarle por el triunfo en las urnas.
Fue durante conversatorio de militantes de izquierda, donde no estuvo presente el mandatario electo
Sábado 02 de julio de 2011 - 03:58 pm 43 comentarios
(Foto: AP)
El líder Movimiento por Amnistía y Derechos Fundamentales (Movadef), que promueve la amnistía a Abimael Guzmán y otros líderes de Sendero Luminoso, opinó ayer en un foro político que el entrante gobierno de Ollanta Humala debe promover una real reconciliación nacional y con ello beneficios para líder terrorista.
Ronald Loayza, vocero del Movadef, dijo durante el conversatorio “La Izquierda y las recientes elecciones” —realizado ayer en la Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos— que “si la nueva gestión de Ollanta Humala toma esa papa caliente llamada reconciliación, y toma los extremos entre el gobierno y el doctor Guzmán, se podría avanzar mejor las cosas”.
El también director de la revista Vórtice y representante del movimiento Tierra y Libertad —del padre Marco Arana— también indicó, según informó el diario “Perú.21”, que la izquierda ha estado atomizada y que “el gobierno de Humala no cumplirá ni con el 10% de sus promesas si no logra articular a la izquierda”.
Por ello, de acuerdo al informe, algunos de los participantes en el foro coincidieron en indicar que el humalismo está aliado a varios movimientos comunistas —Partido Socialista, Tierra y Libertad y la CGTP— que deben reclamarle por el triunfo en las urnas.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 11:11 am
Galindo: "Sí, Sendero estuvo detrás de Puno"
03 de julio de 2011 | 08:14 a.m.Redacción multimedia - web@epensa.com.peLima - La infiltración de elementos terroristas en la reciente ola de violencia en Puno parece ser un hecho indubitable. Así lo entiende el procurador antiterrorismo, Julio Galindo, quien anunció que su despacho interpondrá acciones legales contra los simpatizantes y condenados por terrorismo que participaron en la revuelta.
¿Se ha confirmado la infiltración de Sendero Luminoso en los últimos actos de violencia en Puno?
Estamos en pleno proceso de evaluación de pruebas. Se van a tomar acciones legales.
Pero, personajes radicales como Abraham Cauna y la exsentenciada por terrorismo Vasty Lescano han sido identificados como azuzadores. ¿Qué se ha corroborado?
Efectivamente, en Puno, una de las personas que dirige las protestas es Abraham Cauna, al que nosotros hemos denunciado penalmente por apología al terrorismo; y, a su vez, parte de este conflicto social producido en Puno fue azuzado y dirigido personalmente por Vasty Lescano Ancieta, una mujer condenada por delito de terrorismo.
Entonces, ¿la infiltración terrorista es indiscutible?
Yo no tengo la garantía de que Cauna sea integrante de Sendero, pero sí es una persona radical. Su comportamiento induce a pensar que sería simpatizante de Sendero. Sin embargo, no está en discusión la condición de Vasty Lescano, ella sí es integrante de Sendero Luminoso, ella sí ha sido procesada y condenada por terrorismo. Ella es esposa de Edmundo Cox Beuzeville, dirigente de Sendero Luminoso de Lima Metropolitana. Entonces ahí no hay discusión.
¿Ella sería la principal azuzadora terrorista?
Si de por medio existe la figura de ella (Vasty Lescano) en el levantamiento antipatriota de Puno, manejado, dirigido y azuzado por esta gente, definitivamente hay que pensar desde una lógica normal que Sendero Luminoso está detrás de este levantamiento.
Ambos forman parte del Movimiento por Amnistía y Derechos Fundamentales (Movadef) que defiende a Abimael Guzmán. ¿Qué papel ha jugado en Puno esta agrupación?
Lo que pasa es que los condenados por delitos de terrorismo como el caso de Alfredo Crespo (abogado de Abimael) o Vasty Lescano, que han salido por beneficios o cumplimiento de pena, se han agrupado y forman asociaciones que pretenden ser políticas.
Pero los grupos políticos no utilizan la violencia como en Puno...
Estos grupos pretenden formalizarse a través del uso de la democracia, pero su ideología los desborda. Eso pasó en Puno, donde esta gente está usando un camino violentista.
Se hallaron volantes en los que se incitaba a la lucha armada. ¿Qué acciones se tomarán al respecto?
Hemos tomado conocimiento. Me estoy documentando. Estamos en pleno trabajo para documentarnos y formular las denuncias pertinentes en contra de los que resulten responsables.
03 de julio de 2011 | 08:14 a.m.Redacción multimedia - web@epensa.com.peLima - La infiltración de elementos terroristas en la reciente ola de violencia en Puno parece ser un hecho indubitable. Así lo entiende el procurador antiterrorismo, Julio Galindo, quien anunció que su despacho interpondrá acciones legales contra los simpatizantes y condenados por terrorismo que participaron en la revuelta.
¿Se ha confirmado la infiltración de Sendero Luminoso en los últimos actos de violencia en Puno?
Estamos en pleno proceso de evaluación de pruebas. Se van a tomar acciones legales.
Pero, personajes radicales como Abraham Cauna y la exsentenciada por terrorismo Vasty Lescano han sido identificados como azuzadores. ¿Qué se ha corroborado?
Efectivamente, en Puno, una de las personas que dirige las protestas es Abraham Cauna, al que nosotros hemos denunciado penalmente por apología al terrorismo; y, a su vez, parte de este conflicto social producido en Puno fue azuzado y dirigido personalmente por Vasty Lescano Ancieta, una mujer condenada por delito de terrorismo.
Entonces, ¿la infiltración terrorista es indiscutible?
Yo no tengo la garantía de que Cauna sea integrante de Sendero, pero sí es una persona radical. Su comportamiento induce a pensar que sería simpatizante de Sendero. Sin embargo, no está en discusión la condición de Vasty Lescano, ella sí es integrante de Sendero Luminoso, ella sí ha sido procesada y condenada por terrorismo. Ella es esposa de Edmundo Cox Beuzeville, dirigente de Sendero Luminoso de Lima Metropolitana. Entonces ahí no hay discusión.
¿Ella sería la principal azuzadora terrorista?
Si de por medio existe la figura de ella (Vasty Lescano) en el levantamiento antipatriota de Puno, manejado, dirigido y azuzado por esta gente, definitivamente hay que pensar desde una lógica normal que Sendero Luminoso está detrás de este levantamiento.
Ambos forman parte del Movimiento por Amnistía y Derechos Fundamentales (Movadef) que defiende a Abimael Guzmán. ¿Qué papel ha jugado en Puno esta agrupación?
Lo que pasa es que los condenados por delitos de terrorismo como el caso de Alfredo Crespo (abogado de Abimael) o Vasty Lescano, que han salido por beneficios o cumplimiento de pena, se han agrupado y forman asociaciones que pretenden ser políticas.
Pero los grupos políticos no utilizan la violencia como en Puno...
Estos grupos pretenden formalizarse a través del uso de la democracia, pero su ideología los desborda. Eso pasó en Puno, donde esta gente está usando un camino violentista.
Se hallaron volantes en los que se incitaba a la lucha armada. ¿Qué acciones se tomarán al respecto?
Hemos tomado conocimiento. Me estoy documentando. Estamos en pleno trabajo para documentarnos y formular las denuncias pertinentes en contra de los que resulten responsables.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por Luis04 » Dom Jul 03, 2011 2:21 pm
Se esta generando un campo de cultivo fertil para los agitadores pro-senderistas en toda la zona sur del pais, preocupante lo que se vienen estas semanas previas para el cambio de mando el 28. Esto influira en las cotizaciones de nuestras mineras.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 2:40 pm
Me parece inconcebible que se haya retrocedido tanto en 1 mes. Los senderistaa se sienten con derechos. Han ganado terreno. Humala es su presidente.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 6:57 pm
OPINIONJULY 2, 2011
The Future Still Belongs to America
This century will throw challenges at everyone. The U.S. is better positioned to adapt than China, Europe or the Arab world
By WALTER RUSSELL MEAD
It is, the pundits keep telling us, a time of American decline, of a post-American world. The 21st century will belong to someone else. Crippled by debt at home, hammered by the aftermath of a financial crisis, bloodied by long wars in the Middle East, the American Atlas can no longer hold up the sky. Like Britain before us, America is headed into an assisted-living facility for retired global powers.
This fashionable chatter could not be more wrong. Sure, America has big problems. Trillions of dollars in national debt and uncounted trillions more in off-the-books liabilities will give anyone pause. Rising powers are also challenging the international order even as our key Cold War allies sink deeper into decline.
But what is unique about the United States is not our problems. Every major country in the world today faces extraordinary challenges—and the 21st century will throw more at us. Yet looking toward the tumultuous century ahead, no country is better positioned to take advantage of the opportunities or manage the dangers than the United States.
Geopolitically, the doomsayers tell us, China will soon challenge American leadership throughout the world. Perhaps. But to focus exclusively on China is to miss how U.S. interests intersect with Asian realities in ways that cement rather than challenge the U.S. position in world affairs.
China is not Germany, the U.S. is not Great Britain, and 2011 is not 1910. In 1910 Germany was a rising power surrounded by decline: France, Russia, the Ottoman Empire and Austria-Hungary were all growing weaker every year even as Germany went from strength to strength. The European power system grew less stable every year.
In Asia today China is rising—but so is India, another emerging nuclear superpower with a population on course to pass China's. Vietnam, South Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia and Australia are all vibrant, growing powers that have no intention of falling under China's sway. Japan remains a formidable presence. Unlike Europe in 1910, Asia today looks like an emerging multipolar region that no single country, however large and dynamic, can hope to control.
View Full Image
Getty Images
This fits American interests precisely. The U.S. has no interest in controlling Asia or in blocking economic prosperity that will benefit the entire Pacific basin, including our part of it. U.S. policy in Asia is not fighting the tide of China's inexorable rise. Rather, our interests harmonize with the natural course of events. Life rarely moves smoothly and it is likely that Asia will see great political disturbances. But through it all, it appears that the U.S. will be swimming with, rather than against, the tides of history.
Around the world we have no other real rivals. Even the Europeans have stopped talking about a rising EU superpower. The specter of a clash of civilizations between the West and an Islamic world united behind fanatics like the unlamented Osama bin Laden is less likely than ever. Russia's demographic decline and poor economic prospects (not to mention its concerns about Islamic radicalism and a rising China) make it a poor prospect as a rival superpower.
When it comes to the world of ideas, the American agenda will also be the global agenda in the 21st century. Ninety years after the formation of the Communist Party of China, 50 years after the death of the philosopher of modern militant Islam Sayyid Qutb, liberal capitalist democracy remains the wave of the future.
Fascism, like Franco, is still dead. Communism lingers on life support in Pyongyang and a handful of other redoubts but shows no signs of regaining the power it has lost since 1989 and the Soviet collapse. "Islamic" fanaticism failed in Iraq, can only cling to power by torture and repression in Iran, and has been marginalized (so far) in the Arab Spring. Nowhere have the fanatics been able to demonstrate that their approach can protect the dignity and enhance the prosperity of people better than liberal capitalism. The heirs of Qutb are further from power than they were during the first Egyptian Revolution in 1953.
Closer to home, Hugo Chavez and his Axis of Anklebiters are descending towards farce. The economic success of Chile and Brazil cuts the ground out from under the "Bolivarean" caudillos. They may strut and prance on the stage, appear with Fidel on TV and draw a crowd by attacking the Yanquis, but the dream of uniting South America into a great anticapitalist, anti-U.S. bloc is as dead as Che Guevara.
So the geopolitics are favorable and the ideological climate is warming. But on a still-deeper level this is shaping up to be an even more American century than the last. The global game is moving towards America's home court.
The great trend of this century is the accelerating and deepening wave of change sweeping through every element of human life. Each year sees more scientists with better funding, better instruments and faster, smarter computers probing deeper and seeing further into the mysteries of the physical world. Each year more entrepreneurs are seeking to convert those discoveries and insights into ways to produce new things, or to make old things better and more cheaply. Each year the world's financial markets are more eager and better prepared to fund new startups, underwrite new investments, and otherwise help entrepreneurs and firms deploy new knowledge and insight more rapidly.
Scientific and technological revolutions trigger economic, social and political upheavals. Industry migrates around the world at a breathtaking—and accelerating—rate. Hundreds of millions of people migrate to cities at an unprecedented pace. Each year the price of communication goes down and the means of communication increase.
New ideas disturb the peace of once-stable cultures. Young people grasp the possibilities of change and revolt at the conservatism of their elders. Sacred taboos and ancient hierarchies totter; women demand equality; citizens rise against monarchs. All over the world more tea is thrown into more harbors as more and more people decide that the times demand change.
This tsunami of change affects every society—and turbulent politics in so many countries make for a turbulent international environment. Managing, mastering and surviving change: These are the primary tasks of every ruler and polity. Increasingly these are also the primary tasks of every firm and household.
This challenge will not go away. On the contrary: It has increased, and it will go on increasing through the rest of our time. The 19th century was more tumultuous than its predecessor; the 20th was more tumultuous still, and the 21st will be the fastest, most exhilarating and most dangerous ride the world has ever seen.
Everybody is going to feel the stress, but the United States of America is better placed to surf this transformation than any other country. Change is our home field. It is who we are and what we do. Brazil may be the country of the future, but America is its hometown.
Happy Fourth of July.
Mr. Mead is a professor of foreign affairs and humanities at Bard College and editor-at-large of the American Interest.
The Future Still Belongs to America
This century will throw challenges at everyone. The U.S. is better positioned to adapt than China, Europe or the Arab world
By WALTER RUSSELL MEAD
It is, the pundits keep telling us, a time of American decline, of a post-American world. The 21st century will belong to someone else. Crippled by debt at home, hammered by the aftermath of a financial crisis, bloodied by long wars in the Middle East, the American Atlas can no longer hold up the sky. Like Britain before us, America is headed into an assisted-living facility for retired global powers.
This fashionable chatter could not be more wrong. Sure, America has big problems. Trillions of dollars in national debt and uncounted trillions more in off-the-books liabilities will give anyone pause. Rising powers are also challenging the international order even as our key Cold War allies sink deeper into decline.
But what is unique about the United States is not our problems. Every major country in the world today faces extraordinary challenges—and the 21st century will throw more at us. Yet looking toward the tumultuous century ahead, no country is better positioned to take advantage of the opportunities or manage the dangers than the United States.
Geopolitically, the doomsayers tell us, China will soon challenge American leadership throughout the world. Perhaps. But to focus exclusively on China is to miss how U.S. interests intersect with Asian realities in ways that cement rather than challenge the U.S. position in world affairs.
China is not Germany, the U.S. is not Great Britain, and 2011 is not 1910. In 1910 Germany was a rising power surrounded by decline: France, Russia, the Ottoman Empire and Austria-Hungary were all growing weaker every year even as Germany went from strength to strength. The European power system grew less stable every year.
In Asia today China is rising—but so is India, another emerging nuclear superpower with a population on course to pass China's. Vietnam, South Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia and Australia are all vibrant, growing powers that have no intention of falling under China's sway. Japan remains a formidable presence. Unlike Europe in 1910, Asia today looks like an emerging multipolar region that no single country, however large and dynamic, can hope to control.
View Full Image
Getty Images
This fits American interests precisely. The U.S. has no interest in controlling Asia or in blocking economic prosperity that will benefit the entire Pacific basin, including our part of it. U.S. policy in Asia is not fighting the tide of China's inexorable rise. Rather, our interests harmonize with the natural course of events. Life rarely moves smoothly and it is likely that Asia will see great political disturbances. But through it all, it appears that the U.S. will be swimming with, rather than against, the tides of history.
Around the world we have no other real rivals. Even the Europeans have stopped talking about a rising EU superpower. The specter of a clash of civilizations between the West and an Islamic world united behind fanatics like the unlamented Osama bin Laden is less likely than ever. Russia's demographic decline and poor economic prospects (not to mention its concerns about Islamic radicalism and a rising China) make it a poor prospect as a rival superpower.
When it comes to the world of ideas, the American agenda will also be the global agenda in the 21st century. Ninety years after the formation of the Communist Party of China, 50 years after the death of the philosopher of modern militant Islam Sayyid Qutb, liberal capitalist democracy remains the wave of the future.
Fascism, like Franco, is still dead. Communism lingers on life support in Pyongyang and a handful of other redoubts but shows no signs of regaining the power it has lost since 1989 and the Soviet collapse. "Islamic" fanaticism failed in Iraq, can only cling to power by torture and repression in Iran, and has been marginalized (so far) in the Arab Spring. Nowhere have the fanatics been able to demonstrate that their approach can protect the dignity and enhance the prosperity of people better than liberal capitalism. The heirs of Qutb are further from power than they were during the first Egyptian Revolution in 1953.
Closer to home, Hugo Chavez and his Axis of Anklebiters are descending towards farce. The economic success of Chile and Brazil cuts the ground out from under the "Bolivarean" caudillos. They may strut and prance on the stage, appear with Fidel on TV and draw a crowd by attacking the Yanquis, but the dream of uniting South America into a great anticapitalist, anti-U.S. bloc is as dead as Che Guevara.
So the geopolitics are favorable and the ideological climate is warming. But on a still-deeper level this is shaping up to be an even more American century than the last. The global game is moving towards America's home court.
The great trend of this century is the accelerating and deepening wave of change sweeping through every element of human life. Each year sees more scientists with better funding, better instruments and faster, smarter computers probing deeper and seeing further into the mysteries of the physical world. Each year more entrepreneurs are seeking to convert those discoveries and insights into ways to produce new things, or to make old things better and more cheaply. Each year the world's financial markets are more eager and better prepared to fund new startups, underwrite new investments, and otherwise help entrepreneurs and firms deploy new knowledge and insight more rapidly.
Scientific and technological revolutions trigger economic, social and political upheavals. Industry migrates around the world at a breathtaking—and accelerating—rate. Hundreds of millions of people migrate to cities at an unprecedented pace. Each year the price of communication goes down and the means of communication increase.
New ideas disturb the peace of once-stable cultures. Young people grasp the possibilities of change and revolt at the conservatism of their elders. Sacred taboos and ancient hierarchies totter; women demand equality; citizens rise against monarchs. All over the world more tea is thrown into more harbors as more and more people decide that the times demand change.
This tsunami of change affects every society—and turbulent politics in so many countries make for a turbulent international environment. Managing, mastering and surviving change: These are the primary tasks of every ruler and polity. Increasingly these are also the primary tasks of every firm and household.
This challenge will not go away. On the contrary: It has increased, and it will go on increasing through the rest of our time. The 19th century was more tumultuous than its predecessor; the 20th was more tumultuous still, and the 21st will be the fastest, most exhilarating and most dangerous ride the world has ever seen.
Everybody is going to feel the stress, but the United States of America is better placed to surf this transformation than any other country. Change is our home field. It is who we are and what we do. Brazil may be the country of the future, but America is its hometown.
Happy Fourth of July.
Mr. Mead is a professor of foreign affairs and humanities at Bard College and editor-at-large of the American Interest.
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por ALFONSO » Dom Jul 03, 2011 9:21 pm
admin escribió:Me parece inconcebible que se haya retrocedido tanto en 1 mes. Los senderistaa se sienten con derechos. Han ganado terreno. Humala es su presidente.
ME PARECE UNA OPINION PERSONAL MUY LIGERA. A MI ME PARECE QUE LAS COSAS CON HUMALA VAN BIEN HASTA EL MOMENTO. SALUDOS
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por admin » Dom Jul 03, 2011 11:09 pm
Me podrias decir por que?
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por Victor VE » Lun Jul 04, 2011 2:22 am
En Betsson estan pagando 8 a 1 si gana Perú el partido contra Uruguay. Hoy mas que nunca nos debemos poner la camiseta por nuestra selección (y la apuesta tambien, principalmente).
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por Victor VE » Lun Jul 04, 2011 2:36 am
Hackearon el twitter de @foxnewspolitics:
We wish @joebiden the best of luck as our new President of the United States. In such a time of madness, there's light at the end of tunnel
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
BREAKING NEWS: President @BarackObama assassinated, 2 gunshot wounds have proved too much. It's a sad 4th for #america. #obamadead RIP
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
#ObamaDead, it's a sad 4th of July. RT to support the late president's family, and RIP. The shooter will be found
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
@BarackObama shot twice at a Ross' restaurant in Iowa while campaigning. RIP Obama, best regards to the Obama family.
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
@BarackObama has just passed. Nearly 45 minutes ago, he was shot twice in the lower pelvic area and in the neck; shooter unknown. Bled out
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
@BarackObama has just passed. The President is dead. A sad 4th of July, indeed. President Barack Obama is dead
We wish @joebiden the best of luck as our new President of the United States. In such a time of madness, there's light at the end of tunnel
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
BREAKING NEWS: President @BarackObama assassinated, 2 gunshot wounds have proved too much. It's a sad 4th for #america. #obamadead RIP
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
#ObamaDead, it's a sad 4th of July. RT to support the late president's family, and RIP. The shooter will be found
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
@BarackObama shot twice at a Ross' restaurant in Iowa while campaigning. RIP Obama, best regards to the Obama family.
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
@BarackObama has just passed. Nearly 45 minutes ago, he was shot twice in the lower pelvic area and in the neck; shooter unknown. Bled out
foxnewspolitics 1 hora
more retweet favorite reply
@BarackObama has just passed. The President is dead. A sad 4th of July, indeed. President Barack Obama is dead
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Re: Lunes 04/07/11 Semana del empleo
por Peterd » Lun Jul 04, 2011 8:11 am
ALFONSO escribió:admin escribió:Me parece inconcebible que se haya retrocedido tanto en 1 mes. Los senderistaa se sienten con derechos. Han ganado terreno. Humala es su presidente.
ME PARECE UNA OPINION PERSONAL MUY LIGERA. A MI ME PARECE QUE LAS COSAS CON HUMALA VAN BIEN HASTA EL MOMENTO. SALUDOS
VAN BIEN, la BVL la mas perdedora del mundo, en el pais se han paralizado varias inversiones, el sur levantado en contra de las concesiones mineras, Humala mintio sobre bajar el balon de gas a 12 soles alla los ignorantes que le creyeron, se escuchan voces para dar anmistia a Abimael, los izquierdistas hablando cada tonteria como Aida Garcia Naranjo encima quiere ser ministra, parece que Velarde no continuara en el BCR etc. etc. etc. EN QUE PAIS VIVES.
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