Saturday 13 April 2019

A LITTLE SMILE, A LITTLE FUN, A LITTLE LOVE AND A LITTLE LIFE. WISHING AN AFFECTIONATE WARM WEEKEND AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 13 Apr 2019
 

Global stocks rose as signs of stabilization in China's economy helped riskier assets amid talk that the growth outlook worldwide is better than thought. The idea of a second Brexit referendum is very likely to be put before Britain's parliament again although the government remains opposed to any new plebiscite. Consumers’ outlook on the U.S. economy worsened in April, as a survey suggested the impact of tax cuts has now run its course for American households. The European Union is preparing tariffs on $12 billion of U.S. products. Kim Jong Un’s regime outlined plans to increase government spending on science, technology and infrastructure, despite sanctions that have bruised the cash-strapped nation’s economy. Economists expect that raising the federal minimum wage, even by a relatively small amount, would lead to job losses. The Office of Management and Budget is seeking comment on the possibility of slashing a decades-old rule that prevents U.S. officials from making public statements about key government economic reports until one hour after their release.
 









 










 








 









 







 










 










 
Best Regards, ARBIND
13 Apr 2019

Friday 12 April 2019

THERE ARE SECRET OPPORTUNITIES HIDDEN EVERYWHERE. WISHING A PROMISING FRIDAY AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 12 Apr 2019

 
Economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal expect that raising the federal minimum wage, even by a relatively small amount, would lead to job losses. U.S. Jobless Claims Hit a Near 50-Year Low. According to the majority of economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal, The Federal Reserve will keep interest rates unchanged at least through the end of 2021. The Office of Management and Budget is seeking comment on the possibility of slashing a decades-old rule that prevents U.S. officials from making public statements about key government economic reports until one hour after their release.
 








 











 












 










 










 












 








 

MARKETS (08:00 am)

[I]  SGX NIFTY Fut: 11645;  USDINR DGCX: 69.2100;  DJIA Mini: 26182;  FTSE 100 Fut: 7373;  NIKKEI 225 Fut: 21841;  EUR-USD: 1.1289; Crude Oil (WTI): 63.74;  Gold (Spot): 1293

 
Best Regards, ARBIND
12 Apr 2019

Thursday 11 April 2019

BEING WATCHFUL FOR BLESSINGS ADDS TO RELATIONSHIP. WISHING A BLESSED DAY AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 11 Apr 2019
 

Federal Reserve officials signalled greater conviction at their meeting last month that they wouldn’t need to change interest rates this year. U.S. consumer prices rose in March, driven by a rise in volatile oil prices that masked moderate underlying price pressures. The U.S. and China have agreed on an enforcement mechanism for their potential trade deal, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said, signaling that the two sides have overcome one of the last hurdles toward reaching a broader pact. The U.S. budget gap widened in the first half of the fiscal year as spending rose faster than revenue, according to the Treasury Department.

 
FINANCIAL TIMES







 








 










 








 






 








 






 

MARKETS (07:30 am)

[I]  SGX NIFTY Fut: 11669;  USDINR DGCX: 69.3900;  DJIA Mini: 26193;  FTSE 100 Fut: 7354;  NIKKEI 225 Fut: 21693;  EUR-USD: 1.1276; Crude Oil (WTI): 64.40;  Gold (Spot): 1307

 
Best Regards, ARBIND
11 Apr 2019

Wednesday 10 April 2019

HUMANITY IS THE DEEPEST OF ALL EMOTIONS. WISHING A HUMANE DAY AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 10 Apr 2019
 

European Union leaders will grant Prime Minister May a second delay to Brexit but they could demand she accepts a much longer extension as France pushed for conditions to limit Britain's ability to undermine the bloc. The IMF has cut its global growth outlook for 2019 to 3.3%, from 3.5% in January, with data showing world economic growth off to a worse start than was apparent earlier in the year. The Trump administration sought to play down its new plan to impose tariffs on $11.2 billion in imports from the EU, saying the move is part of a dispute over aviation subsidies, not an effort to apply pressure toward a possible EU trade deal. Job openings fell in February to the lowest level in nearly a year, a sign that demand for workers eased modestly in a month when hiring fell sharply.
 







 










 









 











 









 










 








 

MARKETS (07:45 am)

[I]  SGX NIFTY Fut: 11713;  USDINR DGCX: 69.4775;  DJIA Mini: 26140;  FTSE 100 Fut: 7359;  NIKKEI 225 Fut: 21650;  EUR-USD: 1.1258; Crude Oil (WTI): 64.08;  Gold (Spot): 1302

 
Best Regards, ARBIND
10 Apr 2019