Lunes 14/11/11, CPI, Manufactura, produccion, casas

[admin]

Lunes

Eventos economicos

Subasta de bonos

Semana cargada de indicadores, definitivamente van a mover al mercado ahora que Grecia e Italia tienen nuevos PM. (Primeros ministros)

Entre los indicadores mas importantes de la semana tenemos los precios de los productores, las ventas retail, la manufactura en NY y los inventarios de negocios el Martes, la inflacion (CPI), la produccion industrial, el indice de las casas el Miercoles, los seguros de desempleo, inicio de casas, actividad economica en Philadelphia, ventas por internet y los indicadores lideres el Viernes.
4-Week Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET


3-Month Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


6-Month Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET

3-Yr Note Settlement

10-Yr Note Settlement

30-Yr Bond Settlement


ICSC-Goldman Store Sales
7:45 AM ET


Producer Price Index
8:30 AM ET


Retail Sales
8:30 AM ET


Empire State Mfg Survey
8:30 AM ET


Redbook
8:55 AM ET


Business Inventories
10:00 AM ET


4-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


52-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


Bank Reserve Settlement


MBA Purchase Applications
7:00 AM ET


Consumer Price Index
8:30 AM ET


Treasury International Capital
9:00 AM ET


Industrial Production
9:15 AM ET


Housing Market Index
10:00 AM ET


EIA Petroleum Status Report
10:30 AM ET

Weekly Bill Settlement

52-Week Bill Settlement


Housing Starts
8:30 AM ET


Jobless Claims
8:30 AM ET


Philadelphia Fed Survey
10:00 AM ET


E-Commerce Retail Sales
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


2-Yr Note Announcement
11:00 AM ET


5-Yr Note Announcement
11:00 AM ET


7-Yr Note Announcement
11:00 AM ET


10-Yr TIPS Auction
1:00 PM ET


Fed Balance Sheet
4:30 PM ET


Money Supply
4:30 PM ET


Leading Indicators
10:00 AM ET

[admin]

Treasurys Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note* 0/32 0.238
10-Year Note* 2/32 2.057
* at close

5:14 p.m. EST 11/11/11Futures Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 99.22 1.44 98.99
Gold 1789.0 29.4 1788.1
E-mini Dow 12115 260 12112
E-mini S&P 500 1261.75 24.25 1237.50

1:00 p.m. EST 11/13/11Currencies Last (bid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 77.18 77.15
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.3760 1.3755
† Late Friday in New York.

[admin]

Boeing recibe pedidos de los Emiratos por $26 billones.

Se espera que la manufactura y las ventas retail hayan subido en Octubre.

[admin]

Presion sobre Italia para que nombren al nuevo PM antes de que el mercado abra.

[admin]

El presented Italiano le pide a Monti que forme un gobierno de emergencia.

[admin]

Casi el 80% de los Griegos apoya el gobierno del nuevo PM Papademos.

[admin]

Fitch le rebaja el outlook a Hungria a negativo, las otras agencias ya lo habian hecho.

[Carlos38]

Futura del DJ 257 al alza. Espero que Grecía e Italia no lo enfrie.

[admin]

Treasurys Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note* 0/32 0.238
10-Year Note* 2/32 2.057
* at close

6:31 p.m. EST 11/13/11Futures Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 99.20 0.21 98.99
Gold 1797.1 9.0 1788.1
E-mini Dow 12198 86 12112
E-mini S&P 500 1270.00 8.50 1237.50

6:42 p.m. EST 11/13/11Currencies Last (bid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 77.18 77.15
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.3786 1.3755
† Late Friday in New York.

[admin]

Yen up 77.16

Korea +1.64%, el Nikkei +1.57%, Australia +1.95%

Au up 1,793.15

Oil up 99.11

Los futures del Dow Jones 78 puntos al alza.

Euro down 1.3769

[admin]

Cuba , Mexico, las Bahamas, Canada y Rusia estan avanzando sus proyectos petroleros en las fronteras de US. Por que otros paises pueden hacerlo, pero US no puede por que Obama no quiere irritar a los izquierdistas antes de las elecciones.

-----------
NOVEMBER 14, 2011

Obama's Oil Abdication
Cuba, Mexico, the Bahamas, Canada and Russia are all moving ahead on projects adjacent to our borders

By LISA MURKOWSKI
Last week the Obama administration proposed a modest expansion of offshore oil drilling in the Arctic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico in its first concessions on offshore production since last year's Deepwater Horizon spill. The five-year plan would, however, keep Atlantic and Pacific sites off-limits in order to avoid a controversial decision before the 2012 election.

As we continue our endless debate on whether we should have more Outer Continental Shelf development and where, all our neighbors have chosen to proceed. Cuba, Mexico, the Bahamas, Canada and Russia are all moving ahead on offshore development adjacent to our borders.

Each of those nations has weighed the economic benefits of offshore production against the potential environmental risks. All five have decided it is in their best interest to proceed. This means two things for our nation.

First, we fail to boost our offshore production at our own expense. America's neighbors are not drilling for fun or for sport; they've chosen to proceed to create new jobs, generate new revenues, and increase the energy supply and prosperity of their citizens.

If America pursues greater offshore development—with appropriate safeguards—the same benefits will manifest within our borders. Jobs will be created. Federal and state treasuries will receive a much-needed boost from royalties and leasing revenues. Our tremendously costly and dangerous dependence on foreign oil will be slashed.

Right now, America needs all of the benefits that offshore development provides, and we have more than enough resources to make it happen.

According to the Department of the Interior, our offshore areas hold more than 86 billion barrels of recoverable oil and 420 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. The Arctic Ocean alone is projected to hold 20% of the world's undiscovered oil and gas. Yes, opening up regions in the Arctic and the Gulf of Mexico to leases is a positive step, but it does not nearly go far enough.

If we refuse to produce more of our energy resources, we will lose significant opportunities to rebuild our economy and restore our international competitiveness. But that's not the only looming consequence. Less obvious, but just as real, are the environmental impact that may still result even if we refuse to boost offshore production.

Like it or not, development is now under way in waters all around us. Mexico is advancing on a deepwater well only 22 miles from U.S. waters in the Gulf of Mexico. Before year's end, Cuba is scheduled to drill 60 miles from Key West, and the Bahamas are proceeding with leases not much farther away. Canada is actively drilling projects not far from Maine's coastline and proceeding towards development in the Beaufort Sea, just east of Alaskan waters. Along Alaska's western boundary, Russia is aggressively moving into the Arctic Ocean, with exploration at the very edge of the boundary of Alaskan waters.

In a few years, the U.S. could wind up in a regrettable position—exposed to all of the risks of offshore development but with no control and none of the rewards. Imagine that foreign development is not done to our standards and a spill occurs. Neither geology nor ocean currents will respect our national boundaries. In some areas, like the Beaufort and Chukchi seas, the only way we will have oil-spill response capabilities in place or within a reasonable distance is if we are pursuing our own offshore development.

Sitting on the sidelines will also mean we have minimal influence on the standards and regulations for foreign operations. Regardless of our relations with neighbors, it's not realistic to expect them to match our requirements if we are not demonstrating that they are both workable and profitable.

Director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Michael Bromwich recently testified that, while some gaps exist in spill response, the U.S. has "huge advantages based on the number of decades we've been involved in this business of exploring and producing offshore."

He's right. And so today, we face a stark choice. We can sit between active drilling operations in neighboring countries, complaining that it's too risky to develop our own resources while the world around us does exactly that. In this case, we will lose the economic opportunities but still face essentially the same environmental threats. That makes no sense.

Our nation's best option is not to lag but to lead on offshore development—not only so that we can show others how it's done, but also to ensure our own protection and prosperity. The time for that leadership is now, not at some more politically convenient time after next year's election.

Ms. Murkowski, a Republican, is a U.S. senator from Alaska.

[admin]

Korea +2.10%, el Nikkei +1.2%, el Hang Seng 2.35%, el Shanghai C. +1.35%, Australia +0.66%

Euro down 1.3760

La economia de Japon crecio 1.5% en el tercer trimestre. Buenas noticias.

Yen up 77.15

[admin]

Anualizada la economia de Japon crecio 6%

[admin]

Copper November 13,20:58
Bid/Ask 3.5270 - 3.5297
Change +0.0569 +1.64%
Low/High 3.4701 - 3.5380
Charts

Nickel November 13,20:58
Bid/Ask 8.3565 - 8.3738
Change +0.1030 +1.25%
Low/High 8.2431 - 8.3788
Charts

Aluminum November 13,20:58
Bid/Ask 0.9614 - 0.9625
Change -0.0010 -0.11%
Low/High 0.9603 - 0.9670
Charts

Zinc November 13,20:58
Bid/Ask 0.8765 - 0.8783
Change +0.0104 +1.20%
Low/High 0.8660 - 0.8800
Charts

Lead November 13,20:55
Bid/Ask 0.8955 - 0.9017
Change +0.0024 +0.27%
Low/High 0.8918 - 0.9054

[admin]

Los profesionales jovenes quieren trabajar en Google, AAPL, Facebook, de US Department y Disney.