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Every afternoon ValueWalk provides an update on global market levels, economic news, and hedge fund news.
Market Levels
US: Dow: 12849.59 (-1.05%), S&P 500: 1370.26 (-1.25%), NASDAQ: 3011.33 (-1.45%)
Europe: CAC: 3189.09 (-2.53%), DAX: 6583.90 (-2.42%), FTSE: 5651.79 (-1.04%).
Asia-Pacific: Australia: 4323.30 (1.00%), China: 2359.16 (0.35%), Hong Kong: 20701.04 (1.81%), India: 5207.45 (-1.32%), Japan: 9637.99 (1.17%).
Metals: Gold: 1660.20 (-1.21%), Silver: 31.51 (-3.12%), Copper: 3.61 (-2.71%)
Energy: Crude Oil: 102.83 (-0.78%), Natural Gas: 1.98 (0.30%)
Commodities: Corn: 6.20 (-1.31%), Soya Bean: 13.61 (-0.81%), Wheat: 6.30 (-2.21%)
Currency: EUR/USD: 1.3078 (-0.83%), GBP/USD: 1.5847 (-0.71%), USD/JPY: 80.9300 (0.05%)
10 year US Treasury: 1.982% (-0.069)
Market and Economy News Update
U.S. markets drop over one percent: Markets accelerated their selloff in the final hour of trading on Friday and recorded their worst weekly decline for the year, as a slowdown in Chinese growth overshadowed a slew of better-than-expected earnings results. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (INDEXDJX:.DJI), the S&P 500 (INDEXSP:.INX) and the NASDAQ (INDEXNASDAQ:.IXIC) all closed deep in the red.
U.S. consumer prices rise in March: US consumer prices rose 0.3 per cent in March, in line with economists’ expectations, as falling electricity costs countered higher gasoline prices. The core consumer price index, which excludes more volatile food and energy costs, rose 0.2 percent after gaining 0.1 percent in February, Labor Department data showed today in Washington.
Consumer sentiment falls in April: The Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan consumer sentiment index in early April dropped to 75.7 from 76.2 last month, as consumers felt more cautious about the current state of the economy. Economists were expecting the preliminary April reading to remain at 76.2.
woensdag 20 juni 2012
woensdag 8 februari 2012
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Global Manufacturing Displays Resilience to Europe’s Debt Crisis: Economy - Saeo.net
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Global Manufacturing Displays Resilience to Europe’s Debt Crisis: Economy - Saeo.net
Manufacturing from the U.K. to India showed improvement in December, suggesting production is weathering strains from Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
Purchasing manager indexes for the U.K., Switzerland, China, India and Australia rose in December, while German unemployment fell more than economists forecast as exports of cars and machinery boomed, reports today showed. U.S. manufacturing growth (NAPMPMI)accelerated more than economists forecast to the fastest pace in six months.
The factory production data indicate some resilience in the industry as European leaders work to flesh out their plan to end the debt turmoil that’s threatening to drag the region back into recession. TheInternational Monetary Fund may cut its 2012 global growth forecast this month after lowering it to 4 percent in September, when it predicted “severe” repercussions if Europe fails to contain its crisis.
“Everyone’s taking comfort from stronger exports to the Far East, but we’re going to see a much weaker first quarter in China,” said Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets Europe in London. “It’s a mixed picture. The general trend in the U.S. is one of healing, but it’s hardly a picture of dynamism, and we’re looking at contraction in Europe.”
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Global Manufacturing Displays Resilience to Europe’s Debt Crisis: Economy - The-looser-it-s-me
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Global Manufacturing Displays Resilience to Europe’s Debt Crisis: Economy - The-looser-it-s-me
Manufacturing from the U.K. to India showed improvement in December, suggesting production is weathering strains from Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
Purchasing manager indexes for the U.K., Switzerland, China, India and Australia rose in December, while German unemployment fell more than economists forecast as exports of cars and machinery boomed, reports today showed. U.S. manufacturing growth (NAPMPMI)accelerated more than economists forecast to the fastest pace in six months.
The factory production data indicate some resilience in the industry as European leaders work to flesh out their plan to end the debt turmoil that’s threatening to drag the region back into recession. TheInternational Monetary Fund may cut its 2012 global growth forecast this month after lowering it to 4 percent in September, when it predicted “severe” repercussions if Europe fails to contain its crisis.
“Everyone’s taking comfort from stronger exports to the Far East, but we’re going to see a much weaker first quarter in China,” said Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets Europe in London. “It’s a mixed picture. The general trend in the U.S. is one of healing, but it’s hardly a picture of dynamism, and we’re looking at contraction in Europe.”
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Global Manufacturing Displays Resilience to Europe’s Debt Crisis: Economy - Voteforduane.org
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Global Manufacturing Displays Resilience to Europe’s Debt Crisis: Economy - Voteforduane.org
Manufacturing from the U.K. to India showed improvement in December, suggesting production is weathering strains from Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
Purchasing manager indexes for the U.K., Switzerland, China, India and Australia rose in December, while German unemployment fell more than economists forecast as exports of cars and machinery boomed, reports today showed. U.S. manufacturing growth (NAPMPMI)accelerated more than economists forecast to the fastest pace in six months.
The factory production data indicate some resilience in the industry as European leaders work to flesh out their plan to end the debt turmoil that’s threatening to drag the region back into recession. TheInternational Monetary Fund may cut its 2012 global growth forecast this month after lowering it to 4 percent in September, when it predicted “severe” repercussions if Europe fails to contain its crisis.
“Everyone’s taking comfort from stronger exports to the Far East, but we’re going to see a much weaker first quarter in China,” said Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets Europe in London. “It’s a mixed picture. The general trend in the U.S. is one of healing, but it’s hardly a picture of dynamism, and we’re looking at contraction in Europe.”
Hypo Venture Capital Financial Investment and Stock Market News
Hypo Venture Capital Financial Investment and Stock Market News
Manufacturing from the U.K. to India showed improvement in December, suggesting production is weathering strains from Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
Purchasing manager indexes for the U.K., Switzerland, China, India and Australia rose in December, while German unemployment fell more than economists forecast as exports of cars and machinery boomed, reports today showed. U.S. manufacturing growth (NAPMPMI)accelerated more than economists forecast to the fastest pace in six months.
The factory production data indicate some resilience in the industry as European leaders work to flesh out their plan to end the debt turmoil that’s threatening to drag the region back into recession. TheInternational Monetary Fund may cut its 2012 global growth forecast this month after lowering it to 4 percent in September, when it predicted “severe” repercussions if Europe fails to contain its crisis.
“Everyone’s taking comfort from stronger exports to the Far East, but we’re going to see a much weaker first quarter in China,” said Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets Europe in London. “It’s a mixed picture. The general trend in the U.S. is one of healing, but it’s hardly a picture of dynamism, and we’re looking at contraction in Europe.”
http://hypoventure-capital.com/
http://hypoventure-capital.com/
Manufacturing from the U.K. to India showed improvement in December, suggesting production is weathering strains from Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
Purchasing manager indexes for the U.K., Switzerland, China, India and Australia rose in December, while German unemployment fell more than economists forecast as exports of cars and machinery boomed, reports today showed. U.S. manufacturing growth (NAPMPMI)accelerated more than economists forecast to the fastest pace in six months.
The factory production data indicate some resilience in the industry as European leaders work to flesh out their plan to end the debt turmoil that’s threatening to drag the region back into recession. TheInternational Monetary Fund may cut its 2012 global growth forecast this month after lowering it to 4 percent in September, when it predicted “severe” repercussions if Europe fails to contain its crisis.
“Everyone’s taking comfort from stronger exports to the Far East, but we’re going to see a much weaker first quarter in China,” said Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets Europe in London. “It’s a mixed picture. The general trend in the U.S. is one of healing, but it’s hardly a picture of dynamism, and we’re looking at contraction in Europe.”
Hypo Venture Capital Zurich Headlines: World markets tumble on renewed US recession fears - Saeo.net
Hypo Venture Capital Zurich Headlines: World markets tumble on renewed US recession fears - Saeo.net
are expecting QE3.”
Amid the uncertainty, traders pulled out of any risky investments — such as stocks, particularly financial ones, the euro and emerging market currencies — to pile into safe havens: U.S. Treasurys, the dollar, the Japanese yen and gold.
European shares slumped in early trading. Britain’s FTSE 100 dropped 2.9 percent to 5,136.36. Germany’s DAX fell 4.7 percent to 5,280.13, and France’s CAC-40 tumbled 4.6 percent to 3,003.64.
Markets in the U.S. were closed for the Labor Day holiday.
Banking stocks were among the hardest hit after the U.S. government sued 17 financial firms Friday for selling Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac billions of dollars worth of mortgage-backed securities that turned toxic when the housing market collapsed.
Amid the uncertainty, traders pulled out of any risky investments — such as stocks, particularly financial ones, the euro and emerging market currencies — to pile into safe havens: U.S. Treasurys, the dollar, the Japanese yen and gold.
European shares slumped in early trading. Britain’s FTSE 100 dropped 2.9 percent to 5,136.36. Germany’s DAX fell 4.7 percent to 5,280.13, and France’s CAC-40 tumbled 4.6 percent to 3,003.64.
Markets in the U.S. were closed for the Labor Day holiday.
Banking stocks were among the hardest hit after the U.S. government sued 17 financial firms Friday for selling Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac billions of dollars worth of mortgage-backed securities that turned toxic when the housing market collapsed.
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