Humala busca restituir la confianza de los inversionistas
June 27, 2013 6:59 PM
Ollanta Humala Photo: Reuters
By Por
Robert Kozak
LIMA, Perú—Enfrentado a un debilitamiento de la economía, el presidente peruano, Ollanta Humala, está tratando de reconstituir la confianza en su gestión y atraer inversiones.
La caída del valor de las exportaciones, la agitación de los mercados financieros y las dudas sobre los ingresos de capital extranjero han ensombrecido el crecimiento económico de Perú.
El gobierno de Humala ahuyentó a los inversionistas a comienzos de este año al evaluar la compra de activos de la española Repsol SA, lo que algunos observadores interpretaron como un giro a la izquierda en la política económica.
El gobierno se arrepintió de la operación y Humala, de 51 años, desde entonces ha hecho campaña para demostrar que Perú sigue abierto a las necesidades de los inversionistas del sector privado.
Humala declaró a fines de mayo que la promoción de las inversiones era de "interés nacional" y delineó una serie de medidas para impulsarlas.
El mandatario viajó a Estados Unidos para reunirse con el presidente Barack Obama y con otros líderes políticos y empresariales.
Humala sostuvo además reuniones de alto perfil en Lima para calmar las aguas luego que líderes empresariales peruanos criticaran al gobierno por ser poco favorable a las inversiones.
Las críticas, incluida una del titular de la mayor agrupación empresarial del país que sostuvo que Perú iba a tomar el mismo camino que Cuba, parecieron incomodar a Humala.
Humala —quien alguna vez fuera un izquierdista inquebrantable respaldado por el ex presidente socialista de Venezuela, el fallecido Hugo Chávez— dio un fuerte giro a la derecha antes de la elección de 2011 y desde entonces ha trabajado para convencer a los inversionistas de que continuará en un camino favorable al mercado.
El presidente dijo el jueves en una conferencia titulada "Invertir en Perú" que el modelo económico peruano requiere inversiones nacionales e internacionales y que existe un consenso nacional sobre cómo lograr el crecimiento.
En esa conferencia el presidente estuvo junto al ministro de Economía y Finanzas, Luis Miguel Castilla, quien indicó que el Estado necesita emprender una reforma que lo modernice y lo haga más productivo.
Castilla indicó que un mundo en donde hay menos liquidez, los sólidos indicadores fundamentales de Perú actuarán como un imán para las inversiones de largo plazo.
Los intentos del gobierno de dar garantías a los inversionistas surgen en momentos en que algunos inversionistas de cartera se están deshaciendo de bonos soberanos de Perú y están vendiendo acciones en el mercado bursátil.
Además, los analistas han comenzado a reducir recientemente sus proyecciones de crecimiento y el Banco Central de Reserva del Perú ahora estima una expansión de 6,1% en 2013, mientras que Bank of AmericaMerrill Lynch proyecta un crecimiento de 4,4%. El producto interno bruto se expandió 6,3% en 2012.
El jueves, BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research calificó el crecimiento de Perú de "extralimitado".
"Estamos escépticos de que Perú pueda mantener las tasas de crecimiento a las que sus autoridades están apuntando en un contexto de precios más débiles de los bienes básicos. Esto posiblemente genere un desajuste entre las políticas macro y los indicadores fundamentales subyacentes, llevando a la exacerbación de algunos desequilibrios macro tales como su gran déficit de cuenta corriente y la inflación básica", indicó el banco.
Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 5:34 am
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 5:43 am
Europa logra acuerdos sobre bancos, presupuesto y desempleo juvenil
jueves 27 de junio de 2013 22:38 GYT Imprimir [-] Texto [+]
Por Luke Baker y Paul Taylor
BRUSELAS (Reuters) - Los líderes europeos acordaron el jueves nuevos pasos para luchar contra el desempleo juvenil y promover el crédito para las pequeñas empresas, después de que los acuerdos sobre normas bancarias y de presupuesto del bloque a largo plazo dieron un impulso muy necesario a su cumbre.
Los 27 líderes resolvieron gastar 6.000 millones de euros durante los próximos dos años para respaldar la creación de empleos, capacitación y prácticas para los jóvenes, y para echar mano a los fondos no gastados del presupuesto de la UE para mantener los esfuerzos funcionando en el futuro.
Sus críticos dicen que el dinero es una gota en el océano, con más de 19 millones de jóvenes desempleados en la UE, y más de la mitad de todos los jóvenes menores de 25 años sin trabajo en España y Grecia.
Los líderes también aprobaron planes para que el Banco de Inversión Europeo preste cientos de miles de millones de euros a las pequeñas y medianas empresas (PyMEs), especialmente en los estados del sur de Europa, donde el financiamiento del banco casi se ha agotado debido a la crisis de deuda de la zona euro.
"Las últimas 24 horas han sido de gran éxito", dijo el presidente de la Comisión Europea, José Manuel Barroso, en una conferencia de prensa. "Hoy hemos acordado el dinero para respaldar a nuestras palabras", agregó.
Después de negociaciones nocturnas en Luxemburgo, los ministros de Finanzas de la Unión Europea acordaron cómo compartir el costo de los futuros rescates a los bancos entre los inversores y los depositantes ricos lo más posible.
En una reunión separada, negociadores del Parlamento Europeo, la Comisión Europea y los gobiernos miembros del bloque lograron un acuerdo sobre un presupuesto a siete años de 960.000 millones de euros (1,25 billones de dólares) para el bloque para el período 2014-2020, poniendo fin a meses de discusiones.
Los líderes respaldaron el acuerdo de forma unánime, dijo el presidente del Concejo de la UE, Herman Van Rompuy, superando un problema de último minuto por el descuento a Reino Unido, que permanecerá intacto. El Parlamento Europeo debe aprobar el acuerdo el próximo mes para que el nuevo presupuesto pueda entrar en vigor en enero próximo.
El acuerdo de resolución bancaria diseñado para proteger a los contribuyentes europeos de tener que asumir el costo de rescatar a bancos en problemas será implementado por países a partir del 2018.
Establece las bases para un único sistema para resolver la situación de bancos en problemas en la zona euro y la Unión Europea de 27 países, la segunda etapa de lo que los políticos llamar una unión bancaria europea, que busca fortalecer la estabilidad y supervisión del sector financiero.
La Comisión Europea, el ejecutivo de la UE, presentará propuestas para un único mecanismo de resolución la próxima semana, pero cualquier acuerdo al respecto es lejano, debido a que Alemania se opone a asumir cualquier responsabilidad por los bancos de otros países.
La canciller alemana, Angela Merkel, recibió con beneplácito los avances sobre el presupuesto europeo, diciendo que permitiría nuevos gastos en diversos sectores, desde agricultura a investigación, caminos, puentes y ayuda para el desarrollo para seguir promoviendo el crecimiento económico en Europa.
Sin grandes obstáculos en el camino, los líderes de la UE enfrentan una agenda mucho menos incómoda durante la cumbre de dos días que se concentrará en el desempleo, el legado más devastador de la crisis que ha plagado a la UE desde el 2010.
jueves 27 de junio de 2013 22:38 GYT Imprimir [-] Texto [+]
Por Luke Baker y Paul Taylor
BRUSELAS (Reuters) - Los líderes europeos acordaron el jueves nuevos pasos para luchar contra el desempleo juvenil y promover el crédito para las pequeñas empresas, después de que los acuerdos sobre normas bancarias y de presupuesto del bloque a largo plazo dieron un impulso muy necesario a su cumbre.
Los 27 líderes resolvieron gastar 6.000 millones de euros durante los próximos dos años para respaldar la creación de empleos, capacitación y prácticas para los jóvenes, y para echar mano a los fondos no gastados del presupuesto de la UE para mantener los esfuerzos funcionando en el futuro.
Sus críticos dicen que el dinero es una gota en el océano, con más de 19 millones de jóvenes desempleados en la UE, y más de la mitad de todos los jóvenes menores de 25 años sin trabajo en España y Grecia.
Los líderes también aprobaron planes para que el Banco de Inversión Europeo preste cientos de miles de millones de euros a las pequeñas y medianas empresas (PyMEs), especialmente en los estados del sur de Europa, donde el financiamiento del banco casi se ha agotado debido a la crisis de deuda de la zona euro.
"Las últimas 24 horas han sido de gran éxito", dijo el presidente de la Comisión Europea, José Manuel Barroso, en una conferencia de prensa. "Hoy hemos acordado el dinero para respaldar a nuestras palabras", agregó.
Después de negociaciones nocturnas en Luxemburgo, los ministros de Finanzas de la Unión Europea acordaron cómo compartir el costo de los futuros rescates a los bancos entre los inversores y los depositantes ricos lo más posible.
En una reunión separada, negociadores del Parlamento Europeo, la Comisión Europea y los gobiernos miembros del bloque lograron un acuerdo sobre un presupuesto a siete años de 960.000 millones de euros (1,25 billones de dólares) para el bloque para el período 2014-2020, poniendo fin a meses de discusiones.
Los líderes respaldaron el acuerdo de forma unánime, dijo el presidente del Concejo de la UE, Herman Van Rompuy, superando un problema de último minuto por el descuento a Reino Unido, que permanecerá intacto. El Parlamento Europeo debe aprobar el acuerdo el próximo mes para que el nuevo presupuesto pueda entrar en vigor en enero próximo.
El acuerdo de resolución bancaria diseñado para proteger a los contribuyentes europeos de tener que asumir el costo de rescatar a bancos en problemas será implementado por países a partir del 2018.
Establece las bases para un único sistema para resolver la situación de bancos en problemas en la zona euro y la Unión Europea de 27 países, la segunda etapa de lo que los políticos llamar una unión bancaria europea, que busca fortalecer la estabilidad y supervisión del sector financiero.
La Comisión Europea, el ejecutivo de la UE, presentará propuestas para un único mecanismo de resolución la próxima semana, pero cualquier acuerdo al respecto es lejano, debido a que Alemania se opone a asumir cualquier responsabilidad por los bancos de otros países.
La canciller alemana, Angela Merkel, recibió con beneplácito los avances sobre el presupuesto europeo, diciendo que permitiría nuevos gastos en diversos sectores, desde agricultura a investigación, caminos, puentes y ayuda para el desarrollo para seguir promoviendo el crecimiento económico en Europa.
Sin grandes obstáculos en el camino, los líderes de la UE enfrentan una agenda mucho menos incómoda durante la cumbre de dos días que se concentrará en el desempleo, el legado más devastador de la crisis que ha plagado a la UE desde el 2010.
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 5:46 am
Europa se seguirá desacelerando. Así lo indicarán las cifras oficiales del 14 de Agosto.
Euro Zone Set to Keep Shrinking
June 28, 2013 4:30 AM
Continued Slump Will Likely Be Accompanied by Rise in Unemployment
By
Paul Hannon
LONDON—An indicator that has correctly recorded contractions in the euro zone suggests the currency area's economy shrank for a seventh straight quarter in the three months to the end of June, extending its longest postwar slump.
Official figures for second-quarter economic activity won't be released until Aug. 14, but the monthly Eurocoin measure of euro-zone output released Friday signaled a contraction for June, having earlier signaled declines in activity in April and May.
The measure, which is compiled by the London-based Center for Economic Policy Research and the Bank of Italy, also showed a drop in gross domestic product in each of the three months of the first quarter, an indication borne out later when official data showed the euro-zone economy shrank by 0.2%, the equivalent to an annualized decline of 0.9%.
Following its recovery from a deep contraction in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, the euro zone's economy first contracted again in the final three months of 2011 and continued to shrink in each quarter of 2012.
The index is one of the earliest measures of growth in the currency area and is consistent with surveys of purchasing managers in manufacturing and services, which also have pointed to a contraction in June.
But while many recent economic data releases and surveys have suggested the contraction is easing and may end soon, the Eurocoin points in the opposite direction. The CEPR and the Bank of Italy said the Eurocoin indicator fell to -0.18% from -0.15% in May, its second straight month of decline to reach its lowest level since February.
While not a surprise given that many of its members are cutting government spending and raising taxes to trim budget deficits, the continued contraction in the euro zone would be unwelcome to policy makers, since it likely would be accompanied by a further rise in unemployment.
Declining output also makes it more difficult for governments to meet deficit-reduction targets because it weakens tax revenue and makes it more difficult for policy makers in countries that aren't at the forefront of the crisis to persuade voters to back further bailouts of weaker members.
If confirmed by official data, the second-quarter contraction is unlikely to spur the European Central Bank into fresh action. It believes that returning the currency area to growth is largely the job of national governments and believes that there is little it can do to stimulate demand, having already cut its benchmark interest rate to a record low of 0.5%.
Unlike the U.S. Federal Reserve, the Bank of Japan and the Bank of England, the ECB hasn't embarked on a program of quantitative easing, using freshly created money to buy assets such as government bonds or mortgage-backed securities.
Write to Paul Hannon at paul.hannon@dowjones.com
Euro Zone Set to Keep Shrinking
June 28, 2013 4:30 AM
Continued Slump Will Likely Be Accompanied by Rise in Unemployment
By
Paul Hannon
LONDON—An indicator that has correctly recorded contractions in the euro zone suggests the currency area's economy shrank for a seventh straight quarter in the three months to the end of June, extending its longest postwar slump.
Official figures for second-quarter economic activity won't be released until Aug. 14, but the monthly Eurocoin measure of euro-zone output released Friday signaled a contraction for June, having earlier signaled declines in activity in April and May.
The measure, which is compiled by the London-based Center for Economic Policy Research and the Bank of Italy, also showed a drop in gross domestic product in each of the three months of the first quarter, an indication borne out later when official data showed the euro-zone economy shrank by 0.2%, the equivalent to an annualized decline of 0.9%.
Following its recovery from a deep contraction in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, the euro zone's economy first contracted again in the final three months of 2011 and continued to shrink in each quarter of 2012.
The index is one of the earliest measures of growth in the currency area and is consistent with surveys of purchasing managers in manufacturing and services, which also have pointed to a contraction in June.
But while many recent economic data releases and surveys have suggested the contraction is easing and may end soon, the Eurocoin points in the opposite direction. The CEPR and the Bank of Italy said the Eurocoin indicator fell to -0.18% from -0.15% in May, its second straight month of decline to reach its lowest level since February.
While not a surprise given that many of its members are cutting government spending and raising taxes to trim budget deficits, the continued contraction in the euro zone would be unwelcome to policy makers, since it likely would be accompanied by a further rise in unemployment.
Declining output also makes it more difficult for governments to meet deficit-reduction targets because it weakens tax revenue and makes it more difficult for policy makers in countries that aren't at the forefront of the crisis to persuade voters to back further bailouts of weaker members.
If confirmed by official data, the second-quarter contraction is unlikely to spur the European Central Bank into fresh action. It believes that returning the currency area to growth is largely the job of national governments and believes that there is little it can do to stimulate demand, having already cut its benchmark interest rate to a record low of 0.5%.
Unlike the U.S. Federal Reserve, the Bank of Japan and the Bank of England, the ECB hasn't embarked on a program of quantitative easing, using freshly created money to buy assets such as government bonds or mortgage-backed securities.
Write to Paul Hannon at paul.hannon@dowjones.com
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 5:56 am
Futuros indican cuarto día de alzas, los commodities repuntan y el yen baja. Miembros del Fed hablan hoy día. Se espera que la confianza del consumidor haya subido
U.S. Stock-Index Futures Rise With Treasuries; Yen Drops
Se ha perdido $4.2 trillones del valor de las acciones globales desde el discurso de Bernanke.
Traders pass electronic display boards at the Frankfurt Stock Exchange in Frankfurt. Photographer: Ralph Orlowski/Bloomberg
U.S. stock-index futures gained, pointing to a fourth day of gains for the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, and commodities climbed before reports on consumer sentiment and business activity. Treasuries advanced and the yen weakened against all 16 of its major counterparts.
S&P 500 futures added 0.4 percent to 1,612 at 6:04 a.m. in New York. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index lost 0.2 percent. The 10-year Treasury yield slipped two basis points to 2.45 percent. The yen slid 0.7 percent to 99.05 per dollar. Vietnam’s dong depreciated 0.9 percent versus the dollar after the central bank devalued the currency. Oil advanced 0.5 percent, copper climbed 0.7 percent and gold rebounded 0.3 percent.
1 of 3 Videos
« »
U.S. consumer confidence this month was probably better than initially estimated, while a business barometer expanded at a slower pace, economists said before reports today. More Federal Reserve officials are scheduled to speak today as policy makers seek to reassure investors that they will continue to provide stimulus to the economy. About $4.2 trillion has been erased from the value of global equities since Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said last month policy makers could pare bond purchases should the economy show sustained improvement.
“We are not at the end of the bull cycle in equities,” Bernard McAlinden, Dublin-based co-ordinator of investment strategy for European Securities Network LLP, said by phone. “You normally have significant turbulence at the initiation of the tightening cycle. But once investors realize that not only are we normalizing rates but we are also normalizing growth, then equities resume gains.”
Stocks Rally
The S&P 500 has risen 1.3 percent this week, trimming its first monthly decline since October. The S&P 500 has climbed 2.8 percent in the second quarter, bringing the 2013 rally to 13 percent.
The Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan final index of consumer sentiment was at 83 in June, compared with a prior reading of 82.7 for the month, according to the median estimate of economists in a Bloomberg News survey. The gauge would still be lower than the six-year high of 84.5 reached in May. The MNI Chicago Report’s business barometer fell to 55 in June from 58.7 the previous month, according to a separate poll, remaining above the 50 level that signals expansion.
The Stoxx 600 has advanced 2.2 percent this week, the biggest gain in two months. Finmeccanica SpA climbed 3.9 percent today after Italy’s largest arms company reached an agreement with unions over jobs cuts. The volume of shares changing hands in Europe was 19 percent less than the 30-day average, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Trimming Gains
The Stoxx 600 has slumped 4.8 percent in June, the first monthly decline in more than a year. The benchmark measure has retreated 2.5 percent in the second quarter, trimming its 2013 advance to 2.4 percent.
The MSCI Emerging Markets Index rose 1.7 percent, paring the biggest monthly drop in more than a year. The Shanghai Composite Index gained 1.5 percent, rebounding from a four-year low. China’s seven-day repo rate fell 61 basis points to 6.13 percent today, according to a weighted average compiled by the National Interbank Funding Center. It reached a record 12.4 percent June 20 and rose 132 basis points this month amid a shortage of cash.
Chinese central bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said the nation will maintain market stability and adjust policies at the right time, his first comments since a record cash squeeze.
The State Bank of Vietnam weakened its reference rate by 1 percent to 21,036 dong per dollar. The currency, which is allowed to trade up to 1 percent on either side of the fixing, fell 0.8 percent to 21,180. The reference rate had been kept at 20,828 since 2011 and the spot rate sank to a record 21,036 most days this month, the lower limit of the trading band.
Corn Drops
The S&P GSCI gauge of 24 commodities climbed 0.3 percent. Gold was at $1,204.30 an ounce, heading for a quarterly drop of 25 percent, the most since at least 1920. Corn slipped 0.2 percent and wheat climbed 0.2 percent before the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s quarterly stockpiles report due at noon in Washington.
West Texas Intermediate oil rose to $97.56 a barrel, the fifth consecutive increase for a quarterly gain of 0.5 percent.
Securities in the Bank of America Merrill Lynch Global Broad Market Sovereign Plus Index lost 1.7 percent this quarter through yesterday, set for the worst performance since the three months through Dec. 31, 2010. While the average yield on the securities has climbed to 1.71 percent from 1.43 percent on March 31, it is still below the mean of 2.06 percent for the past five years.
Volatility in Treasuries as measured by the Bank of America Merrill Lynch MOVE index fell for a third day yesterday. The measure dropped to 97.13 after reaching 110.98 on June 24, the highest since November 2011. It has averaged 62.53 this year.
Yen Slides
The yen weakened 0.7 percent to 129.08 per euro. The dollar was little changed at $1.3056 per euro. South Korea’s won rose versus all of its 16 major peers.
The euro is the best performer of the major currencies in the past quarter, with a 1.8 percent advance versus the dollar. Australia’s currency tumbled more than 11 percent.
The JPMorgan Global FX Volatility Index slipped to 10.95 percent after touching 11.96 percent on June 24, the highest since June 2012. The average for 2013 is 9.19 percent.
The cost of insuring against losses on corporate debt fell for a fourth day, with the Markit iTraxx Europe index of credit-default swaps dropping 2.5 basis points to 115. The gauge is headed for its first weekly drop since the period ending May 17.
To contact the reporters on this story: Richard Frost in Hong Kong at rfrost4@bloomberg.net; Stephen Kirkland in London at skirkland@bloomberg.net
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Justin Carrigan at jcarrigan@bloomberg.net;
U.S. Stock-Index Futures Rise With Treasuries; Yen Drops
Se ha perdido $4.2 trillones del valor de las acciones globales desde el discurso de Bernanke.
Traders pass electronic display boards at the Frankfurt Stock Exchange in Frankfurt. Photographer: Ralph Orlowski/Bloomberg
U.S. stock-index futures gained, pointing to a fourth day of gains for the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, and commodities climbed before reports on consumer sentiment and business activity. Treasuries advanced and the yen weakened against all 16 of its major counterparts.
S&P 500 futures added 0.4 percent to 1,612 at 6:04 a.m. in New York. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index lost 0.2 percent. The 10-year Treasury yield slipped two basis points to 2.45 percent. The yen slid 0.7 percent to 99.05 per dollar. Vietnam’s dong depreciated 0.9 percent versus the dollar after the central bank devalued the currency. Oil advanced 0.5 percent, copper climbed 0.7 percent and gold rebounded 0.3 percent.
1 of 3 Videos
« »
U.S. consumer confidence this month was probably better than initially estimated, while a business barometer expanded at a slower pace, economists said before reports today. More Federal Reserve officials are scheduled to speak today as policy makers seek to reassure investors that they will continue to provide stimulus to the economy. About $4.2 trillion has been erased from the value of global equities since Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said last month policy makers could pare bond purchases should the economy show sustained improvement.
“We are not at the end of the bull cycle in equities,” Bernard McAlinden, Dublin-based co-ordinator of investment strategy for European Securities Network LLP, said by phone. “You normally have significant turbulence at the initiation of the tightening cycle. But once investors realize that not only are we normalizing rates but we are also normalizing growth, then equities resume gains.”
Stocks Rally
The S&P 500 has risen 1.3 percent this week, trimming its first monthly decline since October. The S&P 500 has climbed 2.8 percent in the second quarter, bringing the 2013 rally to 13 percent.
The Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan final index of consumer sentiment was at 83 in June, compared with a prior reading of 82.7 for the month, according to the median estimate of economists in a Bloomberg News survey. The gauge would still be lower than the six-year high of 84.5 reached in May. The MNI Chicago Report’s business barometer fell to 55 in June from 58.7 the previous month, according to a separate poll, remaining above the 50 level that signals expansion.
The Stoxx 600 has advanced 2.2 percent this week, the biggest gain in two months. Finmeccanica SpA climbed 3.9 percent today after Italy’s largest arms company reached an agreement with unions over jobs cuts. The volume of shares changing hands in Europe was 19 percent less than the 30-day average, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Trimming Gains
The Stoxx 600 has slumped 4.8 percent in June, the first monthly decline in more than a year. The benchmark measure has retreated 2.5 percent in the second quarter, trimming its 2013 advance to 2.4 percent.
The MSCI Emerging Markets Index rose 1.7 percent, paring the biggest monthly drop in more than a year. The Shanghai Composite Index gained 1.5 percent, rebounding from a four-year low. China’s seven-day repo rate fell 61 basis points to 6.13 percent today, according to a weighted average compiled by the National Interbank Funding Center. It reached a record 12.4 percent June 20 and rose 132 basis points this month amid a shortage of cash.
Chinese central bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said the nation will maintain market stability and adjust policies at the right time, his first comments since a record cash squeeze.
The State Bank of Vietnam weakened its reference rate by 1 percent to 21,036 dong per dollar. The currency, which is allowed to trade up to 1 percent on either side of the fixing, fell 0.8 percent to 21,180. The reference rate had been kept at 20,828 since 2011 and the spot rate sank to a record 21,036 most days this month, the lower limit of the trading band.
Corn Drops
The S&P GSCI gauge of 24 commodities climbed 0.3 percent. Gold was at $1,204.30 an ounce, heading for a quarterly drop of 25 percent, the most since at least 1920. Corn slipped 0.2 percent and wheat climbed 0.2 percent before the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s quarterly stockpiles report due at noon in Washington.
West Texas Intermediate oil rose to $97.56 a barrel, the fifth consecutive increase for a quarterly gain of 0.5 percent.
Securities in the Bank of America Merrill Lynch Global Broad Market Sovereign Plus Index lost 1.7 percent this quarter through yesterday, set for the worst performance since the three months through Dec. 31, 2010. While the average yield on the securities has climbed to 1.71 percent from 1.43 percent on March 31, it is still below the mean of 2.06 percent for the past five years.
Volatility in Treasuries as measured by the Bank of America Merrill Lynch MOVE index fell for a third day yesterday. The measure dropped to 97.13 after reaching 110.98 on June 24, the highest since November 2011. It has averaged 62.53 this year.
Yen Slides
The yen weakened 0.7 percent to 129.08 per euro. The dollar was little changed at $1.3056 per euro. South Korea’s won rose versus all of its 16 major peers.
The euro is the best performer of the major currencies in the past quarter, with a 1.8 percent advance versus the dollar. Australia’s currency tumbled more than 11 percent.
The JPMorgan Global FX Volatility Index slipped to 10.95 percent after touching 11.96 percent on June 24, the highest since June 2012. The average for 2013 is 9.19 percent.
The cost of insuring against losses on corporate debt fell for a fourth day, with the Markit iTraxx Europe index of credit-default swaps dropping 2.5 basis points to 115. The gauge is headed for its first weekly drop since the period ending May 17.
To contact the reporters on this story: Richard Frost in Hong Kong at rfrost4@bloomberg.net; Stephen Kirkland in London at skirkland@bloomberg.net
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Justin Carrigan at jcarrigan@bloomberg.net;
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 6:13 am
Euro up 1.3073
Los futures del Dow Jones 23 puntos al alza.
Europa a la baja.
Au down 1,202
Oil up 97.20
Yen down 99.99
VIX down 16.86
Los futures del Dow Jones 23 puntos al alza.
Europa a la baja.
Au down 1,202
Oil up 97.20
Yen down 99.99
VIX down 16.86
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 6:14 am
Yields down 2.45%
Brent up 102.84
Futures cu up 3.0670
Azúcar y maíz a la baja
Nike reporta mejor de lo esperado.
Brent up 102.84
Futures cu up 3.0670
Azúcar y maíz a la baja
Nike reporta mejor de lo esperado.
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 6:16 am
Las ventas retail en Alemania mejoran.
Serbia entraría a la zona Euro.
Serbia entraría a la zona Euro.
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 6:17 am
La economía de Japón se fortaleció.
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 6:18 am
Los precios de casas subieron en Reino Unido.
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 6:19 am
SCCO -0.72%
BVN -1.24%
FAS +0.71%
EDC +1%
BVN -1.24%
FAS +0.71%
EDC +1%
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 8:02 am
Los futures paasron al rojo -24
Europa a la baja
El ISM de Junio en Milwaukee sube a 51.6 de 45.2
El Russell termina de rebalancearse hoy dia.
Los yields suben a 2.53%
Europa a la baja
El ISM de Junio en Milwaukee sube a 51.6 de 45.2
El Russell termina de rebalancearse hoy dia.
Los yields suben a 2.53%
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 8:03 am
Au down 1,194
Futures cu down 3.0540
-32
Futures cu down 3.0540
-32
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 8:05 am
Euro up 1.3078
Yen down 98.09
Gundlach que lo peor ya ha pasado para los bonos Americanos, espera que los yields bajen para fin de anio (10 anios)
Gross: dice que siempre ha sido muy optimista con respecto a la economia.
Yen down 98.09
Gundlach que lo peor ya ha pasado para los bonos Americanos, espera que los yields bajen para fin de anio (10 anios)
Gross: dice que siempre ha sido muy optimista con respecto a la economia.
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Re: Viernes 28/06/13 PMI de Chicago
por admin » Vie Jun 28, 2013 8:06 am
China promete mantener la estabilidad en su money market.
Oil down 97.03
Ag up 18.40
Oil down 97.03
Ag up 18.40
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