Notícias do Mercado

25 fevereiro 2019
  • 23:30

    Schedule for today, Tuesday, February 26, 2019

    Time Country Event Period Previous value Forecast
    07:00 Germany Gfk Consumer Confidence Survey March 10.8 10.8
    07:45 France Consumer confidence February 91 92
    09:30 United Kingdom BBA Mortgage Approvals January 38.779 39.2
    13:30 U.S. Housing Starts December 1.256 1.253
    13:30 U.S. Building Permits December 1.328 1.29
    14:00 U.S. Housing Price Index, m/m December 0.4% 0.3%
    14:00 U.S. S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices, y/y December 4.7% 4.9%
    14:30 Eurozone ECB's Yves Mersch Speaks    
    15:00 U.S. Richmond Fed Manufacturing Index February -2 8
    15:00 U.S. Consumer confidence February 120.2 125
    15:00 U.S. Fed Chair Powell Speaks    
    21:45 New Zealand Trade Balance, mln January 264 -300
  • 20:50

    Schedule for tomorrow, Tuesday, February 26, 2019

    Time Country Event Period Previous value Forecast
    07:00 Germany Gfk Consumer Confidence Survey March 10.8 10.8
    07:45 France Consumer confidence February 91 92
    09:30 United Kingdom BBA Mortgage Approvals January 38.779 39.2
    13:30 U.S. Housing Starts December 1.256 1.253
    13:30 U.S. Building Permits December 1.328 1.29
    14:00 U.S. Housing Price Index, m/m December 0.4% 0.3%
    14:00 U.S. S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices, y/y December 4.7% 4.9%
    14:30 Eurozone ECB's Yves Mersch Speaks    
    15:00 U.S. Richmond Fed Manufacturing Index February -2 8
    15:00 U.S. Consumer confidence February 120.2 125
    15:00 U.S. Fed Chair Powell Speaks    
    21:45 New Zealand Trade Balance, mln January 264 -300
  • 15:30

    U.S. wholesale inventories increase by the most in more than five years in December

    The U.S. Commerce Department reported on Monday the U.S. wholesale inventories rose a seasonally adjusted 1.1 percent m-o-m in December, following a revised 0.4 percent m-o-m advance in November. That was the largest monthly gain since October 2013.

    Economists had expected a 0.3 percent m-o-m gain in December.

    According to the report, furniture inventories increased at the fastest pace since the end of 2012, and hardware inventories clocked the largest month-over-month gain since June 2012. Most other major item categories' inventories increased.

    In y-o-y terms, inventories surged 7.3 in December.

    The ratio of inventories to sales in December was 1.33 compared to 1.25 in December 2017.

  • 15:00

    U.S.: Wholesale Inventories, December 1.1% (forecast 0.3%)

  • 14:37

    U.S. President Trump: Getting very close to deal with China

    • Will have a signing Summit with China on trade
    • China trade deal may happen soon, may not happen at all

  • 13:50

    Chicago Fed National Activity Index points to slower economic activity in January

    The Chicago Federal Reserve announced on Monday the Chicago Fed national activity index (CFNAI), a weighted average of 85 different economic indicators, stood at -0.43 in January 2019, down from a revised +0.05 in September (originally +0.27), pointing to a decrease in economic growth. 

    At the same time, the index’s three-month moving average declined slightly to +0.09 in January from +0.18 in the prior month. 

    According to the report, only one of the four broad categories of indicators that make up the index from December, and two of the four categories made negative contributions to the index in January.

    The employment-related indicators made a contribution of +0.05 to the CFNAI in January, up slightly from +0.02 in December. The sales, orders, and inventories category contributed +0.02 to the CFNAI in January, up slightly from a neutral contribution in December. Meanwhile, the contribution of the personal consumption and housing category to the CFNAI edged up to -0.04 in January from -0.06 in December, while the contribution of the production-related indicators fell to -0.45 in January from +0.08 in December. 

  • 13:35
  • 13:30

    U.S.: Chicago Federal National Activity Index, January -0.43

  • 13:15

    Warren Buffett: Would rather buy S&P 500 stock versus 10 year bonds

    The Berkshire chairman and CEO said CNBC's Becky Quick:

    • Market valuations depend on interest rates
    • Might be in a new world of low-interest rates; might look back and stocks will be very cheap
    • Was close to making a large acquisition in Q4, but it fell apart.
    • Would really like to find a business to buy; has a lot of cash right now.

  • 13:04

    EU's Tusk: A delay to Brexit deadline would be "rational"

  • 12:34

    China's January soybean imports from U.S. nearly doubles from last month - Reuters, citing Chinese customers data

    China’s imports of U.S. soybeans nearly doubled in January from the previous month as more cargoes booked earlier after a China-U.S. trade truce, according to Chinese customers data.

    China brought in 135,814 tonnes of U.S. soybeans in January, up 95 percent from 69,298 tonnes in December. 

    However, the volume was still 99.7 percent down from 5.82 million tonnes in January 2018 as Beijing’s hefty tariffs on American shipments curbed purchases.

  • 12:27

    UK government spokeswoman Donnelly: PM May to make parliament statement tomorrow around 14:00 to 15:00 GMT

  • 12:04
  • 12:00

    Warren Buffett: "It's a tough time to beat the S&P 500"

    Billionaire investor Warren Buffett told CNBC Monday that Berkshire Hathaway investment managers Ted Weschler and Todd Combs have trailed the S&P 500 by a "tiny bit" since each joined the company.

    However, the Berkshire chairman points out that they've done better in the market then he has over the same period of time. He noted it's a tough time to beat the S&P 500.

  • 11:52

    EU Official: Juncker and May took stock of work done so far

    Good progress is being made on Brexit

    Juncker and May agreed on need to conclude Brexit work by March summit (due to March 21)

    UK negotiators to hold talks with  Barnier Tuesday

  • 11:21

    EU’s Junkcer: "We had a good meeting" with UK PM May

  • 11:19

    DUP’s Wilson: Delay on Brexit meaningful vote is the "right thing to do"

    • It may make sense to delay Brexit by a couple of months

  • 10:58

    China's yuan touched a seven-month high after U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed he would delay a planned increase in tariffs on Chinese imports

    Trump said on Sunday that he would push back a March 1 deadline after trade talks between Washington and Beijing made "substantial progress".

  • 10:47

    Fed’s Bostic expects one rate rise this year, another in 2020

    • I would prefer that we not take any stimulating position

    • Judging by the projections, there is still room for rate increases.

    • Monetary policy should now be neutral

    • Fed rate close is at the lower limit of the neutral range

    • So long as the economy is "running fine"

    • Aim is to get Fed benchmark rate to so-called neutral level

    • Slow approach to get to neutral is a good path for the Fed

    • Expects economic growth in the region of 2.2% to 2.5% this year

    • Doesn't expect inflation to exceed the 2% target

  • 10:36

    Business confidence of German exporters improve slightly

    According to the report from Ifo Institute for Economic Research, the Export Expectations in manufacturing rose to 7.2 balance points in February, from 6.0 balance points in January. The index is based on around 2,700 monthly reports from manufacturers.

    “The tariff threats of the US government are currently having no negative impact on the automotive industry’s export expectations. However, firms are clearly reserved in their assessments of the current situation. At the moment, neither an increase nor a decline in exports is anticipated. By contrast, the food and beverage industry is expecting significant growth in foreign business. The export momentum in the mechanical engineering sector, however, has leveled off considerably in recent months, with hardly any additional orders from abroad being awaited." Ifo President Clemens Fuest said.

  • 10:14

    BOE Governor Carney: Fragmentation of markets is in no one's interest

    • Taking all steps needed to ensure transatlantic derivatives trading continues seamlessly post-Brexit

    • Measures announced will ensure derivative markets stay open and that high regulatory standards are maintained post-Brexit

  • 09:59

    Senior China Diplomat Yi: China and US trade negotiations again achieved concrete progress

    • Progress in trade talks provides positive prospects for stability in China - US relationship and global economic development

  • 09:50

    US President Trump, NK Kim to have dinner together wednesday - Yonhap

  • 09:49

    UK Official: UK Cabinet expected to discuss Brexit tues

    • UK PM May believes extending Brexit doesn’t solve issue

    • UK PM May, Varadkar due to meet later at summit

  • 09:32

    There could be “new uncertainties” in the final stage of the China-U.S. trade negotiations - Xinhua

    According to a commentary by the Chinese state news agency Xinhua, there could be “new uncertainties” in the final stage of the China-U.S. trade negotiations and China should do its best while preparing for the worst.

    “Trade talks will be harder at the final stage, and new uncertainties can’t be ruled out. There needs to be a sober mind about the fact that the China-U.S. trade frictions are long-term, complicated and arduous,” Xinhua wrote Monday.

    Xinhua said, the latest round of negotiations between China and the U.S showed that the two sides have some gaps that need a longer time to fill at this critical stage.

    “Every step in the next phase is particularly crucial,” Xinhua said, calling on both nations to meet half way. “But we also need to prepare for the worst-case scenario, and take care of our own business in a down-to-earth way,” Xinhua said.

  • 09:10

    Most economists see U.S. recession by 2021 - NABE Survey

    More than three-quarters of business economists expect the U.S. to enter a recession by the end of 2021, though a majority still estimate the Federal Reserve will continue raising interest rates this year.

    10% saw a recession beginning this year, 42% project one next year, while 25% expect a contraction starting in 2021, according to a semiannual National Association for Business Economics (NABE) survey. The rest expect a recession later than 2021 or expressed no opinion, the January 30-February 8 poll of nearly 300 members showed.

    NABE members were divided on the impact of the Fed’s balance sheet normalization process. Asked about the effect of the tightening on short-term funding rates, a fifth said saw no impact, a fifth said it would raise rates by 25 basis points, and a fifth said said they would rise 50 basis points or more. The remaining respondents didn’t know or express an opinion.

    A plurality of 23% expected the Fed to raise the main rate 50 basis points to 3% before beginning to cut rates. 11% said the next rate move will be an easing.

  • 08:29

    Service sector optimism deteriorates at fastest pace since financial crash - CBI

    The Confederation of British Industry (CBI) said, optimism across the service sector fell sharply in the three months to February, while business volumes and profitability continued to fall

    The CBI said business and professional services firms - such as accountants, lawyers and marketing companies - had seen the biggest fall in profits in six years over the past three months, and sentiment was weakening at the fastest rate in a decade.

    Consumer-focused companies - which have benefited from rising household incomes and employment - also reported falling profits and were the most negative about the outlook for business expansion since 2009.

    "Dimmed expectations for the year ahead mean it's more important than ever for the UK to avoid a no-deal scenario, which would create a perfect storm of issues," CBI chief economist Rain Newton-Smith said.

    "Until politicians can agree a deal that commands a majority in Parliament and is acceptable to the UK and protects our economy, sentiment will continue to deteriorate," Newton-Smith said.

  • 08:16

    Spain producer price index rose in December

    According to the report from Spanish Statistical Office (INE), the annual rate of the Industrial Price Index (IPRI) general in the month of January is 1.8%, one tenth above that registered in December. The monthly rate of industrial prices is 0.2%

    By economic destination of the goods, among the industrial sectors with positive influence in this rise, it stands out:

    Energia, which increases its annual variation seven tenths and situates it at 5.1%, as a result of the increase in the prices of the production, transportation and distribution of electrical energy, compared to the decrease recorded in January 2018.

    Intermediate goods, whose rate decreases to 1.1% from 1.4%. The decline in the prices of the manufacture of basic chemicals, nitrogen compounds, fertilizers, plastics and synthetic rubber in primary forms, which in 2018 increased, stands out in this evolution.

    Non-durable consumer goods, which presents an annual variation of -0.9%, two tenths lower than December. This behavior is mainly due to the fact that the prices of the Manufacture of beverages rise this month less than in January of the previous year.

  • 07:49

    China Banking Regulatory Commission: structural deleveraging has reached its target

    • Overall financial risks have been under control

    • China will deepen financial supply side reform this year

    • Shadow banking was under effective supervision

  • 07:39

    China's outbound property investment is expected to be little changed in 2019 - consultancy

    According to a survey by real estate consultancy Cushman & Wakefield, China's property investment overseas is expected to be little changed this year at $10-$20 billion, after volumes dropped 63 percent in 2018 in response to tighter financing conditions.

    Chinese real estate investment overseas hit a four-year low at $15.7 billion last year, while investors disposed over $12 billion of overseas assets.

    Chinese regulators have been clamping down on speculative overseas deals for the last few years as part of efforts to staunch capital outflows and keep debt risks under control.

    According to survey of 51 Chinese investors, 69% said they did not expect policy restrictions related to overseas property investment to ease in 2019, while 59% did not agree the domestic real estate lending environment would improve.

  • 07:19

    Japan producer prices rose moderately in January

    According to the report from Bank of Japan, producer prices were up 1.1% on year in January- in line with expectations and unchanged from the previous month.

    On a monthly basis, producer prices sank 0.5% after sliding 0.1% in December.

    Bank of Japan said, among the individual components prices were up for advertising, employment, accounting and architectural services. Prices were down for software development, air freight, communication, information and transportation services.

  • 06:59

    German finance minister Scholz: Can expect economy to still be on an upward trend

    • Can expect a very subdued economic upward trend, but still an upward trend

    • Must pay attention to economic risks like Brexit

  • 06:57

    British government is considering different options on what to do if parliament does not approve Brexit deal by March 12 - UK official

  • 06:16

    Japan: Coincident Index, December 101.8 (forecast 102.3)

  • 06:07

    Options levels on monday, February 25, 2019

    EUR/USD

    Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

    $1.1433 (4880)

    $1.1406 (1485)

    $1.1387 (1173)

    Price at time of writing this review: $1.1344

    Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

    $1.1303 (2777)

    $1.1272 (5631)

    $1.1234 (5480)


    Comments:

    - Overall open interest on the CALL options and PUT options with the expiration date March, 8 is 99075 contracts (according to data from February, 22) with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1700 (6210);


    GBP/USD

    Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

    $1.3197 (4068)

    $1.3151 (3825)

    $1.3121 (859)

    Price at time of writing this review: $1.3072

    Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

    $1.2979 (762)

    $1.2954 (1096)

    $1.2925 (783)


    Comments:

    - Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date March, 8 is 42517 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,3100 (4068);

    - Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date March, 8 is 31056 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,2700 (1949);

    - The ratio of PUT/CALL was 0.73 versus 0.72 from the previous trading day according to data from February, 22

    * - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange bulletin (CME) is used for the calculation.

    ** - Open interest takes into account the total number of option contracts that are open at the moment.

  • 05:02

    Japan: Leading Economic Index , December 97.5 (forecast 97.9)

  • 00:15

    Currencies. Daily history for Friday, February 22, 2019

    Pare Closed Change, %
    AUDUSD 0.71295 0.57
    EURJPY 125.419 -0.01
    EURUSD 1.13321 0
    GBPJPY 144.44 0.12
    GBPUSD 1.3051 0.13
    NZDUSD 0.68441 0.65
    USDCAD 1.31441 -0.65
    USDCHF 1.00036 -0.08
    USDJPY 110.67 -0.01
O foco de mercado
Cotações
Símbolo Bid Ask Horário
AUDUSD
EURUSD
GBPUSD
NZDUSD
USDCAD
USDCHF
USDJPY
XAGEUR
XAGUSD
XAUUSD
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