mitchelcraigozo6's Blog

Oct 14, 2011 5:04 PM
Risk aversion was the major theme in Asian trading as markets remain weary of the capacity of the Eurozone to develop constant tactics for fiscal solvency. Yesterday we saw a meeting with the Eurozone finance ministers and the last result was that Greece will need to have to wait until the middle of November ahead of the next tranche of bailout funds are doled out. The news is a slight positive, as the EU sees Greece as being in a position to hold out right up until this date, which is an extension from what was witnessed in previous estimates. There were no extra agreements to enhance the dimension of the EFSF program, so this was viewed as somewhat unfavorable. All round, the reaction was unenthusiastic as the Eurozone finance ministers are seen as performing small alter the construction of the European economic technique.

In Australia, the RBA left interest prices unchanged (at four.75%) as industry uncertainty and declining expectations for worldwide development have directed the RBA toward a neutral policy bias. Concerns above inflationary pressures witnessed during the starting of the year have considering that abated, so the unchanged rate determination was not a surprise to markets. In macro information, the US ISM data came in greater than estimates but the upside reaction was limited and equity markets speedily reversed their initial gains. Worldwide equities are decrease, for the most part, with the Nikkei 225 showing a drop of 1.five%, following an equally adverse US session. The EUR/USD dropped yet another leg decrease, trading at 1.3160-1.3210 while the USD/JPY holds fairly regular at 76.50-76.80. Market concentrate today will carry on center on any statements created by EU finance ministers in relation to the Greek debt story. The Federal Reserve Chairman (Bernanke) will also get some attention as he tends to make comments on the FOMC development outlook.

Yesterday, markets had Eurozone manufacturing PMI information to interpret, and these were higher, for the most portion, than previous reports. German PMI was noticed at 50.three (from 50 previously), French PMI rose to 48.2 (47.three previously) and Italian PMI came in at 48.3 (47 previously). The data does display improvement but these numbers are nonetheless in contraction territory so longer phrase there is not much to be excited about in the figures. In the UK, manufacturing PMI for September was increased at 51.1 (48.5 was the industry estimate) but export orders were the weak point, coming in at 45. On the entire, the information points to slowing momentum in regional manufacturing and this is probably to be the very first turning point when the economic climate starts recovering.


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Posted by mitchelcraigozo6 | Oct 14, 2011 5:04 PM | Add a comment
It’s time to ditch the text file.
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