19:00 - Dados States
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Re: Já que ninguém ligou a isto...
Gncl_C Escreveu:Bem... já que ninguém ligou a isto... talvez liguem à versão muito resumida e em português -> http://www.negocios.pt/default.asp?Sess ... tId=292093
Eu considero a notícia importante, tão importante que até vou sair, boa noite
O povo pelos vistos nao considera isto muito importante (pelo menos nao mais importante do que os dados que vao sair na sexta feira) senao eles tinham caido mais cedo.
"The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent." - Keynes
-
- Mensagens: 456
- Registado: 5/11/2002 17:43
- Localização: 1
Já que ninguém ligou a isto...
Bem... já que ninguém ligou a isto... talvez liguem à versão muito resumida e em português -> http://www.negocios.pt/default.asp?Sess ... tId=292093
Eu considero a notícia importante, tão importante que até vou sair, boa noite
Eu considero a notícia importante, tão importante que até vou sair, boa noite
- Mensagens: 229
- Registado: 18/2/2007 17:55
19:00 - Dados States
2:00 PM ET
Beige Book: Inflation pressures 'little changed'
Beige Book: Manufacturing expanding in most districts
Beige Book: Housing weak, some signs of stabilization
Fed's Beige Book sees modest growth, some slowing
ECONOMIC REPORT: Economy growing, but some slowing seen
Beige Book: New York, St. Louis, Boston, Dallas report weakening
By Rex Nutting, MarketWatch Last Update: 2:01 PM ET Mar 7, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The U.S. economy is growing at a modest pace, but some slowing has been seen in about a third of the country, the Federal Reserve reported Wednesday in its Beige Book.
Most of 12 Federal Reserve banks "reported modest expansion in economic activity," the Beige Book said. "But several districts noted some slowing," including New York, St. Louis, Boston and Dallas. The economy improved slightly in the Philadelphia region.
Housing markets remained weak, although there were "signs of stabilization" in some areas.
Manufacturing activity was "steady or expanding," despite the weakness in auto- and housing-related production.
Retail sales were said to be growing steadily. Auto sales were sluggish.
Inflation was "little changed." Pay increases were "moderate."
The Beige Book was prepared by the economic staff of the Kansas City Fed based on information collected before Feb. 26 from thousands of contacts throughout the nation. It was prepared to guide the Federal Open Market Committee in its discussions in two weeks. It does not reflect the views of policymakers.
The latest Beige Book shows economic conditions are little changed from a month earlier, when the FOMC concluded that "the economy seems likely to expand at a moderate pace over coming quarters."
Housing
Housing markets were "weak" almost everywhere.
Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas and San Francisco districts reported falling rates of home building. Cleveland and Atlanta said construction had "flattened out." New York reported strong demand for condos in the city. Richmond saw signs of firming, while Cleveland and Kansas City were encouraged by an uptick in prospective buyers.
Home prices were flat or falling in most districts. Builders in Philadelphia were cutting prices, while builders in the Chicago region were providing other incentives to move houses. Inventories of unsold homes rose to a record level in the Dallas district.
Manufacturing
Manufacturing was "steady or expanding" in most districts. New York, Kansas City, Cleveland, Minneapolis and San Francisco reported a recent increase in activity. Dallas, Richmond and St. Louis regions, on the other hand, reported slower growth or a decline.
Manufacturers in New York and Kansas City were optimistic, while those in Kansas City, Philadelphia and Cleveland reported stronger capital-spending plans.
Anything related to home building - such as appliances, furniture or building materials - was described as "sluggish" in most regions. Atlanta, St. Louis and Dallas noted a slowing in auto related output. Chicago said automakers hadn't adjusted their production to slower sales. Cleveland reported less activity in the auto-parts suppliers, but an increase in auto production.
Consumer spending
Retail sales were reported as "steady" in most regions, but some banks said bad weather held back sales. Retailers were "pleased with current levels" of inventories.
Auto sales were "sluggish" almost everywhere, "especially for domestic models," the Beige Book said. Philadelphia and Minneapolis noted some dealerships planned to close.
Here's a region-by-region look at the economy:
Boston: Businesses said revenues were softening. Software and information technology companies reported higher demand. Labor markets remain tight for skilled workers.
New York: The expansion was "well maintained, but scattered signs of deceleration have emerged." Retail sales were on plan. Manufacturing had rebounded. Housing markets were mixed.
Philadelphia: Conditions improved slightly. Not all sectors shared in the gains, however. There is no sign of a bottom in the housing market. Retail sales rose slightly. Manufacturing was steady.
Cleveland: The economy grew modestly. Autos and housing were a drag on growth. Manufacturing output was stable or increasing. Retail sales were disappointing.
Richmond: The economy expanded modestly. Stronger growth in services offset further softness in manufacturing and big-ticket sales. Housing showed signs of firming, but prices were lower.
Atlanta: Business activity expanded modestly. Auto sales were sluggish. Declines in home sales and home building had moderated. Labor markets were tight.
Chicago: The economy continued to expand at a modest pace. Consumer spending and business spending rose. Housing slowed further. Corn and soybean prices rose, hurting margins for livestock and dairy producers.
St. Louis: The economy grew more slowly. Manufacturing softened. Home sales were mixed. Retail sales were up from a year earlier.
Minneapolis: Economic growth increased slightly. Consumer spending, manufacturing and agriculture were stronger. Tourism, energy and construction weakened.
Kansas City: The economy continued to expand at a modest pace. Signs of stability emerged in housing. Consumer spending was held back by bad weather. Manufacturing strengthened.
Dallas: The economy continued to decelerate. Manufacturing and services grew more slowly. Retail sales pick up some. Housing continued to weaken.
San Francisco: The economy grew at a moderate pace. Price pressures were modest. Manufacturing and agriculture reported higher demand. Housing markets cooled further.
Beige Book: Inflation pressures 'little changed'
Beige Book: Manufacturing expanding in most districts
Beige Book: Housing weak, some signs of stabilization
Fed's Beige Book sees modest growth, some slowing
ECONOMIC REPORT: Economy growing, but some slowing seen
Beige Book: New York, St. Louis, Boston, Dallas report weakening
By Rex Nutting, MarketWatch Last Update: 2:01 PM ET Mar 7, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The U.S. economy is growing at a modest pace, but some slowing has been seen in about a third of the country, the Federal Reserve reported Wednesday in its Beige Book.
Most of 12 Federal Reserve banks "reported modest expansion in economic activity," the Beige Book said. "But several districts noted some slowing," including New York, St. Louis, Boston and Dallas. The economy improved slightly in the Philadelphia region.
Housing markets remained weak, although there were "signs of stabilization" in some areas.
Manufacturing activity was "steady or expanding," despite the weakness in auto- and housing-related production.
Retail sales were said to be growing steadily. Auto sales were sluggish.
Inflation was "little changed." Pay increases were "moderate."
The Beige Book was prepared by the economic staff of the Kansas City Fed based on information collected before Feb. 26 from thousands of contacts throughout the nation. It was prepared to guide the Federal Open Market Committee in its discussions in two weeks. It does not reflect the views of policymakers.
The latest Beige Book shows economic conditions are little changed from a month earlier, when the FOMC concluded that "the economy seems likely to expand at a moderate pace over coming quarters."
Housing
Housing markets were "weak" almost everywhere.
Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas and San Francisco districts reported falling rates of home building. Cleveland and Atlanta said construction had "flattened out." New York reported strong demand for condos in the city. Richmond saw signs of firming, while Cleveland and Kansas City were encouraged by an uptick in prospective buyers.
Home prices were flat or falling in most districts. Builders in Philadelphia were cutting prices, while builders in the Chicago region were providing other incentives to move houses. Inventories of unsold homes rose to a record level in the Dallas district.
Manufacturing
Manufacturing was "steady or expanding" in most districts. New York, Kansas City, Cleveland, Minneapolis and San Francisco reported a recent increase in activity. Dallas, Richmond and St. Louis regions, on the other hand, reported slower growth or a decline.
Manufacturers in New York and Kansas City were optimistic, while those in Kansas City, Philadelphia and Cleveland reported stronger capital-spending plans.
Anything related to home building - such as appliances, furniture or building materials - was described as "sluggish" in most regions. Atlanta, St. Louis and Dallas noted a slowing in auto related output. Chicago said automakers hadn't adjusted their production to slower sales. Cleveland reported less activity in the auto-parts suppliers, but an increase in auto production.
Consumer spending
Retail sales were reported as "steady" in most regions, but some banks said bad weather held back sales. Retailers were "pleased with current levels" of inventories.
Auto sales were "sluggish" almost everywhere, "especially for domestic models," the Beige Book said. Philadelphia and Minneapolis noted some dealerships planned to close.
Here's a region-by-region look at the economy:
Boston: Businesses said revenues were softening. Software and information technology companies reported higher demand. Labor markets remain tight for skilled workers.
New York: The expansion was "well maintained, but scattered signs of deceleration have emerged." Retail sales were on plan. Manufacturing had rebounded. Housing markets were mixed.
Philadelphia: Conditions improved slightly. Not all sectors shared in the gains, however. There is no sign of a bottom in the housing market. Retail sales rose slightly. Manufacturing was steady.
Cleveland: The economy grew modestly. Autos and housing were a drag on growth. Manufacturing output was stable or increasing. Retail sales were disappointing.
Richmond: The economy expanded modestly. Stronger growth in services offset further softness in manufacturing and big-ticket sales. Housing showed signs of firming, but prices were lower.
Atlanta: Business activity expanded modestly. Auto sales were sluggish. Declines in home sales and home building had moderated. Labor markets were tight.
Chicago: The economy continued to expand at a modest pace. Consumer spending and business spending rose. Housing slowed further. Corn and soybean prices rose, hurting margins for livestock and dairy producers.
St. Louis: The economy grew more slowly. Manufacturing softened. Home sales were mixed. Retail sales were up from a year earlier.
Minneapolis: Economic growth increased slightly. Consumer spending, manufacturing and agriculture were stronger. Tourism, energy and construction weakened.
Kansas City: The economy continued to expand at a modest pace. Signs of stability emerged in housing. Consumer spending was held back by bad weather. Manufacturing strengthened.
Dallas: The economy continued to decelerate. Manufacturing and services grew more slowly. Retail sales pick up some. Housing continued to weaken.
San Francisco: The economy grew at a moderate pace. Price pressures were modest. Manufacturing and agriculture reported higher demand. Housing markets cooled further.
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