Ao minuto: Israel anuncia dezenas de ataques a infraestruturas iranianas. Irão acusa explosões na ilha de Kharg

[scpnuno]

Obligadidlinha, Inflooo
(o meu chinês ainda é pior que o teu)

Tentei agradecer na hora, mas o Caldeirão aproveitou os crashs emergentes e "crashou" também...

Já agora, não te esqueças das 15 horas, pode ser que a coisa arrebite
(não me pareçe, isto hoje não tá para arrebitar nem que se descubra que o Bin Laden é na verdade a Bina...)

Abraçoca

[Infoo]

bem,com a coisa hoje é "só" China.... (a prónúncia é fraca, mas..):

Atarixi tadá 13:30 chiudó mistiuá tuó:


8:30 AM ET
U.S. Dec durable orders revised to rise 2.8% vs 2.9%
U.S. Jan. durable-goods inventories up 0.3%
U.S. Jan. durable-goods shipments rise 0.2%
U.S. Jan. durable ex-trans biggest drop since July 2005-
U.S. Jan. durable-goods orders ex-transportation down 3.1%
U.S. Jan. durable-goods orders down 7.8% vs. 5.5% expected

ECONOMIC REPORT: Durable-goods orders weak across the board in Jan.; Core capital equipment orders biggest drop since Jan. '04
By Greg Robb, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:30 AM ET Feb 27, 2007

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - New orders for U.S.-made durable goods plunged 7.8% in January as nearly every category of manufactured goods declined, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday.
The drop was the largest since October and exceeded the 5.5% drop expected by economists surveyed by MarketWatch. See Economic Calendar. Orders in December rose a revised 2.8%, down from 2.9% previously reported.
Analysts expected the headline number would be knocked down in January because Boeing Co. (BA :88.93, -1.35, -1.5%) had a large drop in orders in January compared with December. Aircraft orders are very volatile.
Indeed, transportation orders fell 18% in January after rising 3.1% in December. Aircraft orders fell 60.3% in January
But the weakness in January durable goods orders extended well beyond the aircraft sector. Orders excluding transportation fell 3.1% in January. This is the third drop in the past four months.
Orders for core capital equipment, the kind of goods producers invest in to build their productive capacity - fell 6.0% in January, the biggest drop since January 2004. Shipments of core capital goods fell 2.7%.
Economists said orders were being constrained by an inventory adjustment now underway.
The weakness will not be a surprise for Federal Reserve officials.
Fed chief Ben Bernanke told Congress two weeks ago that industrial production would be restrained in the early part of the year because of the inventory correction.
The Fed has forecast moderate growth for 2007 and gradually declining inflation. Fed watchers see the Fed holding interest rates steady for the short-term. Some see the central bank on hold for all of 2007.
Defense capital-goods rose 10.7% in January.
Shipments of durable goods rose 0.2% in January after rising 0.5% in the previous month. Excluding transportation orders, shipments rose 0.9% after a 0.4% fall in December.
Unfilled orders rose 0.1% after rising 2.2% in December.
Inventories rose 0.3% after rising 0.7% in the previous month.
Looking at individual sectors, orders for machinery fell 9.3% in January. Shipments of machinery fell 6%.
Orders for computers and electronics other than semiconductors fell 7.8%. Shipments of computers rose 10.8%.
Orders for primary metals fell 1.5% in January. Shipments of primary metals fell 0.7%.