Jueves 11/10/12 Precios importadores y exportadores

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+48.99

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AAPL -0.61%

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S +18.21%

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El mundo presionando a España a buscar el rescate.

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+40

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Canada
S&​P/​TSX COMPOSITE INDEX 12,263.60 +51.17
(0.42%) 12:45
S&​P/​TSX EQUITY INDEX 12,619.08 +58.33
(0.46%) 12:42
S&​P/​TSX 60 INDEX 700.42 +3.33
(0.48%) 12:43
S&​P 500/​TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE VENTURE COMPOSITE INDEX 1,304.77 +2.62
(0.20%) 12:43
Mexico
MEXICAN STOCK EXCHANGE MEXICAN BOLSA IPC INDEX 41,680.33 +210.27
(0.51%) 12:43
MEXICAN STOCK EXCHANGE INMEX INDEX 2,339.54 +17.68
(0.76%) 12:43
MEXICAN STOCK EXCHANGE IMC 30 INDEX 499.44 +2.33
(0.47%) 12:43
MEXICAN STOCK EXCHANGE TOTAL RETURN INDEX 50,557.84 +264.66
(0.53%) 12:43
Panama
BOLSA DE VALORES DE PANAMA GENERAL INDEX 393.73 +0.69
(0.18%) 10/10
Argentina
BUENOS AIRES STOCK EXCHANGE MERVAL INDEX 2,412.32 +24.51
(1.03%) 12:39
BUENOS AIRES STOCK EXCHANGE BURCAP INDEX 8,338.02 +69.61
(0.84%) 12:42
MERVAL ARGENTINA INDEX 1,624.03 +20.34
(1.27%) 12:42
INDICE BOLSA GENERAL BOLSA-G 144,379.88 +819.31
(0.57%) 12:42
Brazil
BOVESPA BRASIL SAO PAULO STOCK EXCHANGE INDEX 59,163.17 +706.89
(1.21%) 12:48
SAO PAULO STOCK EXCHANGE IBRX INDEX 21,133.86 +222.19
(1.06%) 12:48
SAO PAULO STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTRICAL ENERGY INDEX 28,702.64 +154.30
(0.54%) 12:48
BOVESPA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SECTOR INDEX 0.00 +0.00
(0.00%) 13:03
BOVESPA EXCHANGE SHARES WITH DIFFERENTIATED CORPORATE GOVERNANCE INDEX 7,469.81 +71.79
(0.97%) 12:48
BOVESPA VALOR SECOND LINE INDEX 6,751.09 +54.93
(0.82%) 12:48
SAO PAULO STOCK EXCHANGE 50 INDEX 8,738.64 +107.68
(1.25%) 12:47
Chile
SANTIAGO STOCK EXCHANGE IPSA INDEX 4,248.19 +4.18
(0.10%) 13:02
SANTIAGO STOCK EXCHANGE IGPA INDEX 20,768.02 +35.14
(0.17%) 13:01
CHILE INTER-10 INDEX 5,365.47 +7.24
(0.14%) 13:03
CHILE 65 INDEX 3,043.76 +2.20
(0.07%) 12:39
CHILE LARGE CAP INDEX 2,890.82 +1.71
(0.06%) 12:39
CHILE SMALL CAP INDEX 4,128.54 +12.54
(0.30%) 11:29
Venezuela
CARACAS STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK MARKET INDEX 360,515.41 +9514.53
(2.71%) 12:53
Peru
BOLSA DE VALORES DE LIMA GENERAL SECTOR INDEX 21,503.00 +103.69
(0.48%) 12:45
BOLSA DE VALORES DE LIMA SELECTIVE SECTOR INDEX 31,767.81 +103.79
(0.33%) 12:45
Columbia
COLOMBIA COLCAP INDEX 1,704.68 +6.52
(0.38%) 12:39
COLUMBIA COL20 INDEX 1,359.13 +2.29
(0.17%) 12:39
INDICE GENERAL DE LA BOLSA DE VALORES DE COLOMBIA 14,256.44 +44.38
(0.31%) 12:39

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

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+5

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AAPL -1.49%

[jonibol]

El mundo presionando a España a buscar el rescate.

Si Rajoy no se baja los pantalos solo, el mercado se los bajará... y a la mala.

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

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-8

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+2.84

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Economistas esperan un crecimiento lento en el 2013, debajo del 2%

U.S. Growth Is Expected To Be Slow Into 2013

By PHIL IZZO

The unemployment rate registered a dramatic 0.5 percentage-point drop over the past two months, but economists in the latest Wall Street Journal forecasting survey don't expect that pace of decline to continue.

"The general trend in the unemployment rate is lower, and this should continue to be true as long as the economy grows along the profile we project," said Joseph LaVorgna at Deutsche Bank. "However, the cumulative five-tenths decline over the past two months appears to be overdone."

On average, the 48 respondents, not all of whom answer every question, expect the jobless rate will still be at 7.8% in June of next year—matching the September figure released last week. The reason for the stagnation in the job market is expectations for lackluster economic growth during the rest of 2012 and into 2013. Through the first half of next year, the average forecast is for growth in gross domestic product below 2% at a seasonally adjusted annual rate.

Expansion is seen picking up as the year progresses, but isn't expected to surpass 3% through 2014. That means that even when the unemployment rate does begin to fall, the economists don't see it doing so quickly. On average, they still expect the rate to be at 7.1% in December 2014.

Substantial improvement in the labor market remains difficult to come by. A report Thursday said the number of U.S. workers filing applications for jobless benefits fell 30,000 last week to a seasonally adjusted 339,000, but the drop was overstated by a quirk in data collection. The underlying trend in new jobless claims has indicated steady improvement, but at a slow pace.

To be sure, the economists don't see the U.S. falling into recession. They put just a 22% chance of another downturn hitting in the next 12 months. In fact, they put better odds—a 28% chance—that the economy will grow above 3% in 2013. But neither of those scenarios is seen as likely, and about two-thirds of the respondents say the risks remain more to the downside than upside.

A number of issues continue to weigh on U.S. growth, including a recession in Europe amid sovereign-debt problems and a slowdown in China. But the biggest question about the outlook for 2013 is a package of tax increases and spending cuts known as the "fiscal cliff" that is set to go into effect unless Congress acts to stop it.

If Congress fails to act through the first three months of 2013, the economists on average expect the fiscal cliff to shave 2.8 percentage points off first-quarter growth at an annualized rate. But that isn't considered the most likely scenario. The economists put the highest odds on a plan that delays a resolution, but doesn't seriously address underlying deficits.

If such an agreement could be reached, the economists think it would provide a boost to markets. When asked what would happen to stocks if a long-term debt plan were passed by Congress, some 40% of respondents said they would rise a lot while 50% thought they would increase a little. Just 10% said stocks would fall or remain unaffected.

Turning to the presidential election, 45% of respondents said a long-term deal on budget deficits next year is equally likely no matter which candidate wins. Another 45% said a Mitt Romney victory makes a deal more likely, and just 10% said the odds are best under President Barack Obama.

The economists are turning against government gridlock. Seventy percent of the respondents said the economy would be better off if one party controlled the White House and both houses of Congress.

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