Lunes 11/06/12 Espana pide ayuda.

[admin]

Lunes

Eventos economicos
Subasta de bonos

Entre los eventos economicos mas importantes de la semana tenemos el optimismo de los pequenos negocios, las ventas de tiendas, y el presupuesto del Tesoro el Martes, el PPI, las ventas retail, los inventarios de los negocios y el reporte del petroleo el Miercoles, el CPI (inflacion), los seguros de desempleo, la cuenta corriente el Jueves, la actividad manufacturera en New York, el capital internacional del Tesoro, la produccion industrial y el sentimiento del consumidor 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


NFIB Small Business Optimism Index
7:30 AM ET


ICSC-Goldman Store Sales
7:45 AM ET


Import and Export Prices
8:30 AM ET


Redbook
8:55 AM ET


4-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET


3-Yr Note Auction
1:00 PM ET


Treasury Budget
2:00 PM ET


Bank Reserve Settlement


MBA Purchase Applications
7:00 AM ET


Producer Price Index
8:30 AM ET


Retail Sales
8:30 AM ET


Business Inventories
10:00 AM ET


EIA Petroleum Status Report
10:30 AM ET


10-Yr Note Auction
1:00 PM ET

Weekly Bill Settlement


Consumer Price Index
8:30 AM ET


Jobless Claims
8:30 AM ET


Current Account
8:30 AM ET


Bloomberg Consumer Comfort Index
9:45 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

Quadruple Witching

3-Yr Note Settlement

10-Yr Note Settlement

30-Yr Bond Settlement


Empire State Mfg Survey
8:30 AM ET


Treasury International Capital
9:00 AM ET


Industrial Production
9:15 AM ET


Consumer Sentiment
9:55 AM ET

[admin]

Los futures quedaron fuertemente al alza el Viernes

Treasurys Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note* 0/32 0.278
10-Year Note* 2/32 1.635
* at close

5:14 p.m. EDT 06/08/12Futures Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 84.34 -0.48 84.10
Gold 1595.1 7.1 1591.4
E-mini Dow 12506 100 12503
E-mini S&P 500 1323.00 13.00 1322.00

5:29 p.m. EDT 06/08/12Currencies Last (mid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 79.48 79.48
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.2516 1.2517
† Late Friday in New York.
Treasurys Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note* 0/32 0.278
10-Year Note* 2/32 1.635
* at close

5:14 p.m. EDT 06/08/12Futures Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 84.34 -0.48 84.10
Gold 1595.1 7.1 1591.4
E-mini Dow 12506 100 12503
E-mini S&P 500 1323.00 13.00 1322.00

5:29 p.m. EDT 06/08/12Currencies Last (mid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 79.48 79.48
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.2516 1.2517
† Late Friday in New York.

[admin]

Espana recibira ayuda para su banca pero Rajoy advirtio que eso no ayudara a que Espana salga de la recesion este anio.

[admin]

Semana dificil para la banca ya que Moody"s prometio darle un downgraded a 17 de los bancos grande en el mundo, 5 de ellos Americanos.

[admin]

UBS perdio $300 billones en el IPO de Facebook, culpa al Nasdaq.

[admin]

http://online.wsj.com/public/page/espanol-inicio.html

[admin]

Reformas salvaron España de rescate completo: Rajoy
domingo 10 de junio de 2012 11:06 GYT
Imprimir[-] Texto [+] * Rajoy habla tras críticas por su mutismo del sábado
* Dice que ayuda es parte de programa gubernamental más amplio

Por Julien Toyer y Tracy Rucinski

MADRID (Reuters) - El presidente del Gobierno español, Mariano Rajoy, intentó el domingo desviar las críticas a su manejo de la crisis de deuda española y dijo que el país evitó un rescate completo de su deuda soberana debido a sus medidas para recortar el déficit y a las reformas económicas emprendidas.

En una conferencia de prensa, Rajoy evitó calificar de "rescate" la decisión tomada el sábado por la zona euro de prestarle a España hasta 100.000 millones de euros para apuntalar a sus alicaídos bancos, refiriéndose reiteradamente a "lo que pasó ayer".

Rajoy enfatizó en las medidas que ha tomado su Gobierno de centroderecha para combatir los problemas de la banca desde que asumió el poder a fines del año pasado y no refirió al hecho de que España se convirtió en el cuarto país de la zona euro en buscar ayuda internacional en los tres años de crisis de deuda.

"Si no hubiéramos hecho lo que hemos hecho en estos cinco meses, lo que se hubiera planteado ayer sería la intervención de España", dijo Rajoy en una rueda de prensa en el gran salón que suele reservarse para recibir a jefes de Estado.

Rajoy fue atacado en la prensa y las redes sociales por no dar la cara el sábado y dejar que el ministro de Economía, Luis de Guindos, anunciara la ayuda y negar además que ésta sea un rescate.

Los principales diarios españoles titularon con la palabra "Rescate". El periódico El País se refirió a la lucha del Gobierno por no utilizar la palabra "rescate" como una búsqueda de "eufemismos".

Analistas dicen que Rajoy evita el término rescate porque implica la clase de condiciones humillantes y de vigilancia de funcionarios europeos a la que se sometieron Grecia, Irlanda y Portugal durante sus paquetes de ayuda.
El jefe del Gobierno español insiste en que España pidió la línea de crédito para los bancos, que están en fuertes problemas debido a la explosión de una burbuja inmobiliaria y a la recesión, agregando que posee facultades muy limitadas y que todo es parte de su gran plan para revivir a la economía.

"Conseguir una línea de crédito de 100.000 millones no es tan fácil", declaró Rajoy.

Sus declaraciones el domingo fueron recibidas con burla por los españoles, incrédulos de que su jefe de Gobierno mantuviera sus planes de viajar a Polonia para ver el partido de fútbol entre la selección española ante Italia oir la Eurocopa.

"¿Y quién pagará el interés de esas líneas de crédito (para los bancos)?", se preguntó Pedro Arranz, profesor de una escuela primaria que vio a Rajoy por televisión en la sala de espera en un hospital local, junto a otras 30 personas.

Rajoy dijo que los pagos de interés de las líneas de crédito para la banca española no abultarán el déficit público. Sin embargo, hubo una contradicción respecto a las declaraciones dadas por de Guindos el día anterior.

De Guindos dijo que los fondos serán canalizados mediante el fondo español de rescate bancario, el FROB, contará como deuda pública y los pagos de interés irán al déficit.

Antonio Barroso, analista político del Eurasia Group, dijo que al mantener su agenda de fin de semana y evitar la palabra "rescate", Rajoy intenta presentar la ayuda como otro paso en el programa del Gobierno para reparar la economía.

"El Gobierno intenta entregar una imagen de normalidad, intentando mostrar que esto no es algo extraordinario", dijo Barroso.

Rajoy ha sido aplaudido en Europa por los profundos recortes al gasto y la baja del elevado déficit del país, además de una serie de reformas para mejorar la competitividad económica, como recortar el pago de indemnización legal por despido.
Sin embargo, la economía ha caído en recesión desde que asumió en diciembre, el desempleo se mantiene persistentemente en más de un 24 por ciento y los costos de endeudamiento del país se dispararon, lo que llevó al Gobierno a buscar ayuda externa para los bancos.

(Reporte adicional de Sarah White; Escrito por Fiona Ortiz; Editado en español por Rodrigo Charme)

[admin]

Treasurys Price Chg Yield %
2-Year Note* 0/32 0.278
10-Year Note* 2/32 1.635
* at close

7:04 p.m. EDT 06/10/12Futures Last Change Settle
Crude Oil 86.12 2.02 84.10
Gold 1607.4 16.0 1591.4
E-mini Dow 12651 148 12503
E-mini S&P 500 1338.00 16.00 1322.00

7:14 p.m. EDT 06/10/12Currencies Last (mid) Prior Day †
Japanese Yen (USD/JPY) 79.50 79.48
Euro (EUR/USD) 1.2640 1.2517
† Late Friday in New York.

[admin]

+140

[admin]

Las exxportacions de China subieron mas del doble de lo que los analistas esperaban, pero la produccion industrial y las ventas retail subieron menos de lo que se esperaba.

La produccion industrial subio solamente 9.6%, las exportaciones subieron 15.3%

China Trade Surprise Signals Domestic Stimulus Focus: Economy
By Bloomberg News -

Jun 10, 2012 12:01 PM ET
Print QUEUEQ..China’s exports grew in May at more than double the pace analysts estimated while industrial output and retail sales trailed forecasts, signaling last week’s cut in interest rates was aimed at countering a domestic slowdown.

Overseas shipments climbed 15.3 percent from a year earlier, the customs bureau said yesterday, exceeding all 29 estimates in a Bloomberg News survey. Industrial output rose by less than 10 percent for a second month and retail sales increased the least in almost six years excluding holiday-month distortions, statistics bureau reports showed June 9.

Shipping containers are stacked at the Yangshan Deep Water Port in Shanghai. China’s resilience in trade indicates Europe’s debt crisis has yet to produce a collapse in world commerce on the scale of the 2008 global recession, even as the plight of Spain’s banks threatens to deepen the trauma.

Shipping containers are stacked at the Yangshan Deep Water Port in Shanghai. China’s resilience in trade indicates Europe’s debt crisis has yet to produce a collapse in world commerce on the scale of the 2008 global recession, even as the plight of Spain’s banks threatens to deepen the trauma. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg
.China’s resilience in trade indicates Europe’s debt crisis has yet to produce a collapse in world commerce on the scale of the 2008 global recession, even as the plight of Spain’s banks threatens to deepen the trauma. Stronger exports and imports also support the case for Premier Wen Jiabao to adopt a more restrained stimulus than the credit boom that started in late 2008 and stoked a property bubble.

“The better-than-expected trade data should help alleviate ongoing concerns of a sharp growth deterioration in the near term,” said Sun Junwei, a Beijing-based economist with HSBC Holdings Plc. “The key to securing a soft landing pivots on reviving domestic demand and that will necessitate more stimulus but it will be more measured than in 2008 and monetary policy won’t be eased excessively.”

The government may boost tax cuts and speed up spending on public works to ensure growth of more than 8.5 percent in the second half of the year, the bank says. Further reductions in interest rates are “possible” and reserve requirements may be cut four more times this year to spur lending, according to Sun.

Deepening Slowdown
China’s stocks had their biggest slide this year last week, after the interest-rate cut intensified concerns the nation’s economic slowdown is deepening. Stocks in Europe posted their biggest weekly advance in four months and the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index (SPX) had its best weekly gain since December amid speculation central banks around the world will act to spur growth.

European finance ministers agreed June 9 to provide Spain with as much as $125 billion to bail out its banks, making it the fourth member of the euro area to seek aid since the debt crisis began at the end of 2009.

China on June 7 announced the first cut in interest rates in more than three years to spur demand. The 25 basis-point reduction took one-year borrowing costs to 6.31 percent and the one-year savings rate to 3.25 percent.

Inflation Eases
China’s economic growth fell to 8.1 percent in the first quarter from a year earlier and may slide to 7.7 percent in the three months through June, according to JPMorgan Chase & Co. The bank also predicts full-year expansion of 7.7 percent, the least since 1999. Wen in March set a 2012 growth target of 7.5 percent, down from an 8 percent goal in place since 2005.

Inflation in May eased to 3 percent, the statistics bureau said, the lowest reading in two years and below the government’s 2012 target of 4 percent for the fourth month.

The decline will offer more room for policy easing, said Lu Ting, head of Greater China economics at Bank of America Corp. in Hong Kong. He expects the government to start and speed up more projects and make financing easier by cutting reserve requirements and interest rates, approving more corporate bond issuance and lifting lending restrictions.

Money-Supply Growth
The People’s Bank of China may release money supply and new lending figures for May as soon as today. M2, the broadest measure of money supply, probably rose 12.9 percent while new yuan loans were 700 billion yuan ($110 billion), up from 681.8 billion yuan the previous month and 551.6 billion yuan a year ago, Bloomberg surveys showed.

Elsewhere in Asia today, a report from Singapore may show non-oil domestic exports rose 3 percent in May from a year earlier after an 8.3 percent gain in April.

In France, a report will show industrial production fell for a second month in April from the previous month, according to the median forecast in a Bloomberg survey. In Italy, the national statistics institute will confirm last month’s preliminary report that the economy contracted 0.8 percent in the three months through March from the previous quarter, a separate survey showed.

China’s statistics bureau also reported fixed-asset investment excluding rural households rose 20 percent in the first five months. That was the weakest gain for a January-May period since 2001, according to previously released data.

Industrial output increased 9.6 percent in May from a year earlier and retail sales grew 13.8 percent. Home-appliance sales growth slid to 0.5 percent compared with a 15.4 percent gain a year ago, after the government ended incentive programs.

Consumer Subsidies
Gome Electrical Appliances Holding Ltd. (493), China’s second- biggest electronics retailer, said May 25 its first-quarter net income slumped 88 percent from a year earlier as demand dropped when the programs ended. President Wang Jun Zhou said new subsidies announced last month for energy-saving appliances will be “particularly important” to boost television and air- conditioner sales.

Customs data showed a trade surplus of $18.7 billion last month, more than economists estimated, while the median forecast for export growth was 7.1 percent. Imports rose 12.7 percent from a year earlier compared with the median estimate for a 5.5 percent gain. Crude oil purchases climbed to a record and iron ore imports were the highest in three months.

“This shows it’s not all doom and gloom,” said Song Seng Wun, an economist with CIMB Research Pte. in Singapore. “Growth momentum may be slowing, but it’s not about to crash.”

--Zhou Xin, Zheng Lifei. Editors: Nerys Avery, Tim Farrand

To contact Bloomberg news staff on this story

[admin]

Au up 1,601.70

Oil up 86.50

Euro down 1.2641

Yen up 79.45

[admin]

El Peru mantiene intereses en 4.25%

[admin]

Copper June 10,20:39
Bid/Ask 3.3609 - 3.3626
Change +0.0606 +1.83%
Low/High 3.3005 - 3.3741
Charts

Nickel June 10,20:39
Bid/Ask 7.6414 - 7.6586
Change +0.0549 +0.72%
Low/High 7.5801 - 7.6795
Charts

Aluminum June 10,20:38
Bid/Ask 0.8833 - 0.8840
Change +0.0058 +0.66%
Low/High 0.8776 - 0.8857
Charts

Zinc June 10,20:36
Bid/Ask 0.8556 - 0.8559
Change +0.0108 +1.28%
Low/High 0.8447 - 0.8588
Charts

Lead June 10,20:37
Bid/Ask 0.8593 - 0.8616
Change +0.0085 +1.00%
Low/High 0.8507 - 0.8628
Charts

[admin]

El Shanghai C +0.03%, el Hang Seng +2.03%, el Nikkei +1.86%, Jorea +1.62%

+140

[admin]

Oil up 86.07

Au up 1,599.20