Jueves 27/10/11 el PBI, ventas de casas pendientes

[admin]

Esta bien
BAP 111.81
+3.97 (3.68%)
Real-time: 3:07PM EDT

Hombre de poca fe.

ja, ja... veo que estas mas relajado.

[admin]

SCCO +6.91%

EPU +4.61%

BAP +404 a 112.20

BVN +1.98%

[admin]

ERX +14.35%

EDC +21.28%

NG +6.20%

SLW +5.96%

LULU +9.27%

FAS +18.80%

GS +10.49%

DRN +16.41%

SLB +9.32%

MMR +8.18%

BAC +9.41%

CAT +6.48%

TTM +7.07%

MS +17.90%

AKAM + 17.24%

[admin]

+409.71

Ya da risa.

[admin]

+414

[admin]

Yo creo que los que no querian comprar ya se estan convenciendo que es mejor estar adentro que estar afuera.

VIX down 25.04

[RCHF]

Dow............ + 3.35%
Nasdaq........ + 3.71%

[admin]

Este pata es un ataque de risa, esa mandando a dormir a Sarkozy por que esta diciendo cosas que normalmente no diria, culpa a a la mala noche:

Sarkozy:

Fue un error aceptar a Grecia a la zona Euro
China debe hacer mas para impulsar la economia mundial
No necesitabamos a China para salvar al euro

Nicolas Sarkozy, Get Some Sleep ASAP


By Mark Gongloff

So the president of France is blurting out crazy talk right now, which can happen when you’ve been on an all-night bender trying to build a giant catapult to hurl the eurozone’s problems down the road.

Nicolas Sarkozy has these eye-popping comments out on the wires right now:

Sarkozy Says Was An ‘Error’ To Admit Greece To Euro In 2001
Sarkozy: China Must Do More To Boost Global Economic Growth
Sarkozy: We Didn’t Need China To Save The Euro
On the first point, yes, it absolutely was a mistake to admit Greece into the Circle of Euro Trust in 2001. Nobody doubts that now.

But it’s not something the president of France, sitting at the top of the brain trust to rescue Greece and the euro, should be out saying. Leave that to the bloggers.

On the second two points, this sounds either like sour grapes, or it’s kind of a dumb thing to say about a country whose help you need to rescue the eurozone, isn’t it?

Either way, the market is not noticing. The euro is near its highs of the day, up 2.4% against the dollar to $1.42.

The Dow is at its high of the day, up 400 points at last check — it could end the day at 500.

[RCHF]

IGBVL 20,093.97 751.83 +3.89%

ISBVL 28,070.37 927.41 +3.42%

INCA 105.28 3.81 +3.75%

IBGC 145.82 4.87 +3.46%

[jonibol]

Rotas las resistencias importantes, mucha gente entra con más confianza a lo que hay que sumar las medidas europeas más la buena performance del consumidor US

[admin]

Y el Congreso podria hacer que las acciones suban mas todavia.

El Congressional Joint Super Committee, la comision de republcianso y democratas que deberan arreglar lo del deficit y recortarlo en $1.2 trillones para el 23 de Noviembre.


October 27, 2011, 3:11 PM ET.How the Super Congress Could Lift Stocks Even Higher (Temporarily, at Least)

By Tom Lauricella

Meanwhile, back in the United States, investors are starting to turn their attention to our own fiscal hurdles.

The focus is on the Congressional Joint Super Committee, where Republicans and Democrats can leap budget deficits with a single bound and come up with $1.2 trillion in cuts by Nov. 23.

Many Washington-watchers are skeptical the committee will be able to meet this goal in today’s highly-charged partisan political environment and avoid automatic spending cuts.

At Barclays Capital, stock strategist Barry Knapp is a bit more optimistic, but it’s kind of a good-news/bad-news story. Here’s some of what Knapp has to say:

US public policy is re-emerging as a market factor, with a positive bias. Although there has been little press coverage of the Joint Super Committee (JSC) process, our understanding is that it has gotten off to a slow start.

Our expectation for the subsequent deal is an agreement that keeps stimulus in the system through 2012, with a couple of additional supply-side measures, but avoids direct transfers to state and local governments, an infrastructure bank and other neo-Keynesian stimulus.

This might seem optimistic, given the lack of JSC progress, but we believe both House Republicans and Senate Democrats need a deal if they expect to hold majorities in the 2012 elections. Barclays Capital’s economics team estimates that a failure to extend the payroll tax cut and unemployment benefits could lower 1Q12 consumption by 150bp.

A late-year deal that avoids significant fiscal tightening in 2012 could have a positive effect on capital markets and business confidence, much like the extension of Bush-era tax cuts in December 2010. Even so, the effect on business confidence should be more fleeting than a year ago, given the diametrically opposed views on the size and scope of the public sector between the president and the GOP candidate, regardless of the nominee.

None of these measures seems likely to alter the trajectory of potential growth, suggesting that any rally in the equity market should be viewed as tactical.

[admin]

Esperemos que ese recorte de gastos no sea otro teatro como el que tuvimos en el verano.

[admin]

+382.84

[admin]

Oil up 93.94

+373.34 o +3.15%

Au up 1,744

El Nasdaq +3.61%

Euro up 1.4188

[admin]

El cobre +6.22%