Miercoles 14/12/11 Precio de los importadores y exportadores

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-132

[El_Diez]

Diego espero que lo hayas pasado muy bonito.

Gracias Liz.

[admin]

  Last Change % Chg
DJIA* 11823.48 -131.46 -1.10
Nasdaq* 2539.31 -39.96 -1.55
S&P 500* 1211.82 -13.91 -1.13
DJ Total Stock Market* 12625.72 -155.43 -1.22
Russell 2000 708.45 -9.61 -1.34

[admin]

4:03 p.m. EST 12/14/11Treasurys
    Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note   -0/32 0.246
10-Year Note   21/32 1.901
* at close
4:10 p.m. EST 12/14/11Futures
  Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 94.91 -5.23 100.14
Gold 1576.3 -86.8 1586.9
E-mini Dow 11760 -135 11895
E-mini S&P 500 1205.50 -14.75 1220.25
4:19 p.m. EST 12/14/11Currencies
  Last (mid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 78.03 78.00
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.2980 1.3037
† Late Tuesday in New York.

[El_Diez]

El ETF Oro va retrocediendo un nivel de Fibonacci, su estocastico señalan que ya esta muy sobre vendida es muy probable que rebote en cuestión de días u horas y mantenerse en el canal de linea naranja o de lo contrario sigue el canal de líneas rosadas y se cae hasta el segundo nivel de fibonacci en 140 aproximadamente.

ETF Oro.jpg (84.52 KiB) Visto 4440 veces

[jonibol]

El oro cedió un 3.5% por ventas técnicas

NUEVA YORK (Reuters).- El oro cayó cerca de un 3.5%, debido a que ventas técnicas, liquidaciones de fondos de fin de año y la baja de los precios de las materias primas presionaron al lingote a su segundo peor desplome desde la crisis económica del 2008.

El oro al contado cayó un 3.4% a 1,574.95 dólares la onza, luego de tocar un mínimo de 1,564.29 dólares, su nivel más bajo desde fines de septiembre.

El metal registró su peor caída de tres días desde fines de septiembre y la segunda mayor liquidación desde octubre del 2008.

Los futuros del oro de Estados Unidos para entrega en febrero cerraron con un retroceso de 76.20 dólares a 1,586.90 dólares la onza.

Las pérdidas del lingote se aceleraron después de que cayó por debajo de su promedio móvil de 200 días, un nivel técnico clave que había mantenido por cerca de tres años.

La magnitud del desplome del oro hizo parecer pequeñas las pérdidas de las acciones. El lingote ya estaba presionado por las noticias de la sesión previa, cuando la Reserva Federal de Estados Unidos no ofreció un nuevo estímulo económico y persistieron los temores por la crisis de deuda de Europa.

Los rumores en el mercado sobre una posible liquidación de un gran fondo de cobertura para satisfacer la demanda de fin de año también presionó con fuerza al sentimiento en el mercado del oro.

HSBC dijo que el oro fue golpeado por una presión sobre los inversores para que obtuvieran más efectivo en sus balances antes de fin de año.

“Algunos grandes fondos de cobertura están liquidando sus participaciones en oro y están tomando beneficios en un año difícil. Mientras el volumen de operaciones se reduzca como es costumbre, nosotros esperamos cambios de precio cada vez mayores”, dijo James Steel, analista técnico de HSBC.

En septiembre, los precios del oro cayeron bruscamente desde un récord debido en parte a las especulaciones de ventas de fondos de cobertura, que podría indicar un máximo en el alza de una década del oro.

Una tormenta en los mercados de materias primas también llevó a los inversores a vender oro para cubrir pérdidas en otros activos, los futuros del crudo de Estados Unidos se hundieron un 6% y el cobre se desplomó un 5%. Sin embargo, S&P 500 retrocedió sólo un 1%.

El platino cayó un 3.7%, a 1,415.50 dólares la onza. El paladio cedió un 4.2%, a 613.97 dólares la onza. La plata perdió un 6.9%, a 28.63 dólares la onza.

14/12/11

[admin]

Oil debajo de 95 a 94.51.

Au down 1,576 -5.21%

El Dow Jones perdio 131.46 a 11,823.48 puntos.

El cobre bajo a 3.27

Ag down 28.93

Euro down 1.2980

[admin]

Ventas por panico en los commodities los hacen caer a sus niveles mas bajos en 11 meses debido a la crisis europea.

El indice de 24 materias primas cayeron 3.4%

El panico empezo en el oro y se contagio al petroleo y a los metales basicos debido a la decepcion de los inversionistas por la poca accion por parte de los bancos centrales.

Lo que esta pasando en Europa esta asustando a mucha gente.

Commodities Fall Most in 11 Weeks in ‘Panic Selling’ on Europe’s Debt Woes
By Yi Tian - Dec 14, 2011 12:18 PM ET .
Commodities headed for the biggest drop in almost 11 weeks, led by gold and crude oil, as concerns mounted that European leaders are failing to stem the region’s debt crisis, eroding demand for energy, metal and crops.

The Standard & Poor’s GSCI index of 24 raw materials declined 3.4 percent to 625.96 at 12:13 p.m. New York time. A close at that level would mark the biggest drop since Sept. 22. Gold futures fell almost $100 to $1,565.70 an ounce, the lowest since Sept. 26. Oil slid more than 4 percent.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said there is no easy solution to the crisis after rejecting an increase in the upper limit of funding for the region’s permanent bailout mechanism. The euro fell below $1.30 for the first time since January. The Federal Reserve yesterday refrained from taking new measures to spur growth.

“The panic selling started in gold and spread to oil and base metals because investors are disappointed there’s not enough being done by central banks globally,” Nic Johnson, who helps manage $30 billion in commodity assets at Pacific Investment Management Co. in Newport Beach, California, said in a telephone interview. “Liquidity is limited.”

‘Macro Malaise’
Twenty-two of the GSCI components fell. Before today, the measure tumbled 15 percent from a 32-month high of 762.22 in April.

“The markets are sharply lower across the board as we are seeing more of the same ‘macro malaise’ at work,” Edward Meir, an analyst at INTL FCStone Inc. in New York, said in a report. “Most markets are taking their cue from the struggling euro.”

Silver futures slumped as much as 8.7 percent. Copper declined 4.8 percent, the most since Oct. 20.

Crude oil fell the most since September as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to raise its production ceiling.

“OPEC agreed on a pretty decent hike in the ceiling, especially given the difficult economic realities in Europe,” said John Kilduff, a partner at Again Capital LLC, a New York- based hedge fund that focuses on energy. “The European debt crisis is nowhere close to resolved, so the euro is taking a hit.”

Oil futures for January delivery declined 4.2 percent to $95.96 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Aluminum, nickel, lead, tin and zinc fell in London. Cotton dropped to a 15-month low.

“What’s going on in Europe is scaring a lot of people,” Scott Joss, the president of ClearTrade Commodities in Chicago, said in a telephone interview. “I am looking for the dollar to push higher into the first quarter, which will put a lot of pressure” on raw materials, he said.

To contact the reporter on this story: Yi Tian in New York at ytian8@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible

[admin]

Brazil enjuicio a Chevron y Transocean por $11 billones.

[admin]

Protestas en una provincia del sur de China debido a la muerte de uno de los que lideraban la protesta contra el gobierno mientras estaba en custodia de la policia. 20,000 personas salieron a hacer manifestaciones.

[admin]

Me dio nauseas escuchar a Obama y los democratas hablar con "orgullo" a los soldados de la guerra en Irak, esta es la misma gente que le gritaron a Bush que era una guerra por petroleo, para vengar a su padre, estos son los mismos que querian cortar la guerra, cortar los gastos de los soldados, estos son los mismos que juraban que era imposible ganar esa guerra, que era un suicidio, que habia que retirarse en medio del caos. Hay que ser bien sinverguenza para ahora salir a sacar pecho por una guerra que se ha ganado sin el esfuerzo y contra todos ellos.

Bush debe estar sonriendo.

[admin]

El indice del dolar en 80.51. Fuertisimo, malas noticias para todo lo que significa riesgo, commodities en especial.

Ag down 28.96

[admin]

La proxima parada para el oro es $1,560

El oro ha bajado mas de 16% desde su precio record de Agosto.

[admin]

VIX up 26.04

[admin]

Gold Slides 4.6% to Below $1,600

By LAURA MANDARO And V. PHANI KUMAR
Gold futures skidded nearly 5%, sinking below the $1,600 level for the first time in nearly three months, as a drop in the euro signaled a new level of anxiety about the region's debt crisis and investors sought cash as the safest asset.

The decline blew the yellow metal past some long-held technical levels, which then exacerbated the selloff. Silver futures, which often shadow gold's moves, closed down 7%, copper lost nearly 5% and palladium sank almost 7%.

Gold for February delivery settled down $76.20 an ounce, or 4.6%, to $1,586.90 on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange, the lowest settlement for a most-active contract since mid-July. It was the first time gold had lost grip on $1,600 since late September.

"Markets are realizing that the global economy is, in fact, slowing and certainly Europe is in a recession," said Bart Melek, senior commodity strategist with TD Securities. "There doesn't seem to be any type of a solution coming from Europe any time soon and whatever measures they've taken so far haven't convinced the market that credit risk isn't going to continue rising."

The day's closing loss, also the worst since late September, wasn't as deep as it could have been as futures recovered from an intrasession decline. February gold had fallen as low as $1,565.70 an ounce, representing a $97.40 drop for the day.

A combination of factors sent gold prices lower, with concerns over Europe at the forefront. The euro dropped below the $1.30 level, down more than 1%, after Italy had to pay a euro-era-high yield to sell 5-year bonds. But in contrast to long stretches of the past two years, investors have been choosing dollar-denominated cash over gold in recent weeks.

"It's the never-ending European debt crisis still playing out, combined with some year-end profit-taking and a weakening of the euro," said Jeff Wright, metals and mining analyst at Global Hunter Securities. "A number of funds are rotating into money-market funds in the U.S. It's safe and they don't have volatility."

Gold's decline early in the session sent the contract below a 200-day moving average of around $1,619 an ounce, its first break below this level since January 2009. The drop deepened from there, pushing the contract below $1,600.

"People tend to concentrate their sell stops around these [technical] levels," Mr. Melek said, adding that the "next stop is $1,560."

A break below the 200-day average usually marks the start of a bear market, said Jon Nadler, senior metals analyst at Kitco Metals Inc. North America.

Gold's move below $1,600 comes as traders are squaring their positions ahead of the year-end, and many are moving to the sidelines in the weeks before the holiday season.

"This is more than a major correction, it's a fundamental shift in assets by money managers who are going to wait until the beginning of the new year to reassess anything other than cash," said George Gero, senior vice president with RBC Capital Markets Global Futures. "Money managers are going to husband cash until the dust clears."