Saturday 18 May 2019

CELEBRATE THE SPACE ALONG WITH YOUR LOVED ONES. CHERISHING WEEKEND IS WAITING AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 18 May 2019
 

Indian NBFCs see no sign of liquidity crisis easing, await RBI's rescue act. China struck a more aggressive tone in its trade war with the United States, suggesting a resumption of talks between the world's two largest economies would be meaningless unless Washington changed course. With U.S.-China trade talks at an impasse, President Trump moved to tackle festering trade disputes with U.S. allies and North American neighbours. The administration agreed to end metals tariffs on Canada and Mexico, and postponed a decision on auto tariffs.  Stalled trade talks between Beijing and Washington are exacerbating a slump in the U.S. Farm Belt, and many farmers don’t believe an aid package being assembled by the Trump administration will be enough. U.S. household sentiment rose starkly at the beginning of May to its highest level in a decade and a half, driven by a brighter economic outlook.
 











 













 








 








 






 











 









 
Best Regards, ARBIND
18 May 2019

Friday 17 May 2019

REAL REJOICING IS RELIGIOUSLY “BEING WITH” THE PERSONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES, AROUND. WISHING A RELISHING DAY AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 17 May 2019
 

RBI directs NBFCs to appoint ‘chief risk officers’. Germany's Angela Merkel reaffirmed that leaving politics after serving her term as chancellor, dismissing speculation her candidacy for a big European Union job. Theresa May wishes to set out a timetable for her departure in early June after the latest attempt to get her Brexit deal approved by parliament. Donald Trump proposed overhauling the U.S. immigration system to favour young, educated, English-speaking applicants. The latest tariff increases on Chinese imports will likely boost to U.S. inflation temporarily, reflecting the relatively small portion of American spending that goes to goods rather than services. The share of U.S. workers born outside the country rose again last year, hitting the highest level in decades, boosted by steady immigration and a drop in the native-born birthrate. Housing starts rose 5.7% in April from the prior month, driven by an uptick in single-family construction across much of the country. Consumer debt and housing worries in Canada eased out.
 







 









 









 










 






 










 









 

MARKETS (08:15 am)

[I]  SGX NIFTY Fut: 11290;  USDINR DGCX:70.2950;  DJIA Mini: 25867;  FTSE 100 Fut: 7329;  NIKKEI 225 Fut: 21391;  EUR-USD: 1.1176; Crude Oil (WTI): 63.32;  Gold (Spot): 1285

 
Best Regards, ARBIND
17 May 2019

Thursday 16 May 2019

“I AM WITH YOU” IS THE MOST SOUGHT WORDS BY YOUR LOVED ONE. WISHING A CARING DAY AHEAD.

Macro Economic News 16 May 2019
 

Met dept sees delay in southwest monsoon, Kerala to get rains on June 6. IT hiring in India hits an 8-year high. Indian trade deficit in April widens to $15.33 billion. Australia jobless rate jumps to eight-month highs, Australian dollar stumbles. Weak U.S. retail sales, industrial output highlight slowing economy. World economy rebound thrown into doubt by escalating trade war. Escalating tariffs between the U.S. and China have fueled a debate over who is actually paying—but the answer isn’t straightforward because the person paying the tariff doesn’t necessarily bear its burden. Spending at U.S. retailers declined in April, signaling hesitation among consumers. The U.S. birth rate fell to a 32-year low, deepening a fertility slump that is reshaping America’s future workforce. Alabama governor signs nation's most restrictive anti-abortion law. Germany’s economy rebounded in the first quarter after narrowly avoiding recession late last year, easing the immediate pressure on policy makers in Europe as the outlook continues to darken for global trade.
 











 









 











 









 










 











 









 

MARKETS (08:30 am)

[I]  SGX NIFTY Fut: 11185;  USDINR DGCX:70.4175;  DJIA Mini: 25628;  FTSE 100 Fut: 7255;  NIKKEI 225 Fut: 21056;  EUR-USD: 1.1208; Crude Oil (WTI): 62.42;  Gold (Spot): 1296

 
Best Regards, ARBIND
16 May 2019