Reporte cripto para o Fisco é obrigatório para transações já deste ano. Coimas chegam aos 22 mil euros

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8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT. SINGLE-FAMILY BUILDING PERMITS DOWN 6% TO 1.28MLN
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT. SINGLE-FAMILY STARTS UP 4.3% TO 1.43MLN
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. HOUSING STARTS DOWN 18% Y-O-Y, PERMITS DOWN 28%
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT BUILDING PERMITS FALL 6.3% TO 1.62MLN, 5-YEAR LOW
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT. HOUSING STARTS UP 5.9% TO 1.77MLN, 4-MONTH HIGH

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - New construction of U.S. homes unexpectedly increased 5.9% in September to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.772 million, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. It's the first increase in housing starts since May and the highest level since June. Starts are down 18% in the past year. Building permits, meanwhile, fell 6.3% to a five-year low of 1.619 million annualized. Permits have fallen eight months in a row and are off 28% in the past year. Starts were much stronger than expected, but permits were much weaker. Economists were expecting housing starts to fall about 2% to 1.64 million annualized, according to a survey conducted by MarketWatch. They expected permits to fall about 2% to 1.70 million.

8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT CPI ENERGY PRICES DOWN 7.2%, BIGGEST SINCE NOV 05
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. CPI CORE UP 2.9% IN PAST 12 MONTHS
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. CPI UP 2.1% IN PAST 12 MONTHS
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT. CPI BIGGEST DROP SINCE NOV. 2005
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT. CORE CPI UP 0.2%, IN LINE WITH EXPECTATIONS
8:30 AM ET 10/18/06 U.S. SEPT. CPI DOWN 0.5% VS DOWN 0.3%

ECONOMIC REPORT; Consumer prices turn lower on gas price drop; Sept. CPI down 0.5%, but core rate up 0.2%
By Greg Robb, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:31 AM ET Oct 18, 2006

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - U.S. inflation declined in September as energy prices had their biggest drop in almost a year.
The U.S. consumer price index decreased a seasonally adjusted 0.5%, the biggest drop since last November, the Labor Department reported Wednesday.
However, excluding food and energy prices, the core rate of inflation increased 0.2% in September, the third straight month with a 0.2% gain.
The drop in the CPI was larger than expected while the rise in core CPI matched forecasts by Wall Street economists surveyed by MarketWatch.
The core CPI is now up 2.9% in the past year, compared with a 2.8% increase in August. This is the highest level since February 1996. The core CPI is up at a 3.0% annual rate so far this year.
The headline CPI is up 2.1% in the past year, down from a 3.8% gain in the 12 months ending in August. This is the smallest increase since March 2004. So far in 2006, the CPI is running at a 3.4% annual rate.
The Federal Open Market Committee will meet next Tuesday and Wednesday to set monetary policy for the next six weeks. Economists expect the central bank to hold rates steady for the third straight meeting.
Energy prices fell 7.2% in September, the biggest drop since November 2005. Gasoline prices fell 13.5% in September, also the biggest decline in ten months. Natural gas prices rose 2.9%.
Commodity prices decreased 1.7% in September.
Outside of energy, prices remained stable or inched higher.
Service prices increased 0.4% in the month.
Food and beverage prices rose 0.4% in September after a 0.3% gain in the previous month.
Housing costs, which represent 40% of the CPI, increased 0.3% after rising 0.2% in August.
Costs of renting a home increased 0.3% for the second straight month.
Medical care prices rose 0.3% as prescription drug prices rose 0.3% and hospital prices rose 0.3%.
Transportation costs fell 4.1% in September as air fares fell 2.3%, the biggest drop since last December. Prices of new vehicles inched down 0.1%.
Apparel prices rose 0.6% in September, while recreation prices were unchanged.