Dzień dobry.
Ja ostatnio kawę zamieniłem na B... takie tam napoje energetyczne.
Mam nadzieję, że da się mnie jeszcze podciągnąć pod wątek
Mike: interesujący wskaźnik. Autorski? Czy coś z sieci?
naprawdę trudno go zastać na miejscu w up A w Polsce pewnie to troche inaczej wyglada.
W Polsce też ciężko zastać urzędnika w urzędzie. Tyle spraw do załatwienia, a etat taki krótki... a czy wspominałem, że chodzi o prywatne sprawy? Ale kto by tam tego dochodził...
BoE's King says BoE stands ready to inject more stimulus if needed
ECB's Noyer says French economic growth of 0.8% in 2013 is not unlikely
A tu ciekawa rozprawka o tych całych medianach reutera...
I would prefer if more economic numbers didn’t have ‘expectations’
Written by Adam Button
October 24, 2012 at 01:39 GMT
The consensus expectation, for those of you who don’t know, is created from a poll of professional (usually bank) economists.
To some extent it makes perfect sense — these are the guys who are paid to forecast GDP, inflation and jobs.
In other ways, it’s complete nonsense. Lately, economists are estimating everything and there is just no way I can believe an economist has a reliable (or even coherent) model to predict the Richmond Fed.
On minor releases, the economists simply take the prior release, add or subtract a reasonable number based on the pace of economic growth and voila! expectations are created.
Oftentimes the market expectations doesn’t jive with the consensus. This is especially true when new data is released after the bulk of economist estimates are released.
For the China PMI, there is still no consensus, so market participants are forced to do the work themselves. I suspect the market is looking for something a touch better than the 47.9 Sept reading, say 48.1.
In any case, this is one of the few important indicators left that doesn’t have a consensus but I suspect that won’t last much longer.
China HSBC flash PMI 49.1 vs 47.9 prior
Written by Adam Button
October 24, 2012 at 01:45 GMT
Double whammy for the Aussie as it chomps through 1.0311.
Highest reading since July
New orders sub-index at 49.7, highest since April
Ciekawe na ile przemalowane te liczby
Employment component cramping China PMI enthusiasm
Written by Adam Button
October 24, 2012 at 03:14 GMT
There is some chatter about the weaker employment component of the China PMI. I still can’t get my hands on the report because of the pathetically slow HSBC website.
Overall, employment is one of the last things to pick up in a recovery so it should be no surprise.
No i conieco z frontu "małej wielkiej wysepki"
HONG KONG: Chinese language statement from HKMA spokesman: "From Saturday until this morning, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority has already sold HK$14.4 billion in HKD in the market. After the Federal Reserve introduced QE3 there has been greater demand for Hong Kong dollars and other currencies within the region are facing a similar situation. We predict that the capital inflow situation will last for a period of time. We will continue to closely watch the situation and will maintain a stable Hong Kong dollar."
HONG KONG: More from Chinese language statement from HKMA spokesman following intervention to weaken HKD: "As short-term Hong Kong dollar interbank lending rates are close to zero, an increase in interbank liqudity will not have any material impact on interbank lending."
HONG KONG STOCKS: Hong Kong shares are still trading lower at the midway point of the morning session, despite trimming losses immediately after the release of the China HSBC October flash PMI earlier in the day, with the flash reading ticking up to a three-month high of 49.1, up from the final September reading at 47.9, indicating conditions are stabilizing. Esprit Holdings (330) continues to be the biggest drag on the benchmark, now plunging 12.38% after the clothier said it plans to raise HK$5.2 billion in a discounted rights offer after its first-quarter sales slid 23%. Also weighing are energy and resource stocks, with oil firm CNOOC Ltd (883) dropping 2.08%, coal mining firm China Shenhua Energy Co (1088) sliding 1.80%, and aluminum producer Chalco (2600) falling 2.08%. Some Hong Kong property shares are providing support, with Sino Land Co Ltd (83) up 2.10% and Hang Lung Properties Ltd (1010) higher 1.88%. Heavyweight China Mobile (941) is gaining 1.64% after the mo