Ao minuto: "Uma civilização inteira morrerá esta noite", ameaça Trump. Irão suspende negociações com os EUA

[JAOR]

Bom dia,

assinalei a " ilha " que, dada a zona de preço onde é feita, é sinal muito...muito bear...de resto, o normal...Rsi a inverter, e preço a não entrar em zona de resistência....

Cmpts

[Semitela]

Vai ser interessante ver a reacçao do Nikkei ao aumento do Iene e à resistencia já aqui referida pelo amigo Jaor.

E a China será que se vai aguentar por muito mais tempo ???

Bem para hoje chega , Boa noite à todos e que o dia de amanhã seja aquilo que cada um de nós deseja

Afinal continua tudo igual , quando o iene sobe os traders niponicos torcem o nariz

Cuidado com a china : a inflaçao aumentou o que vai levar a mais aumentos de taxas de juro e como sabemos os mercados nao gostam muito disso.

By Nipa Piboontanasawat

March 13 (Bloomberg) -- China's inflation accelerated in February as food prices jumped, adding pressure on the central bank to raise interest rates in the world's fastest-growing major economy.

Consumer prices rose 2.7 percent from a year earlier after gaining 2.2 percent in January, the National Bureau of Statistics said today. The median estimate of 21 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News was 2.8 percent.

China's February trade surplus was the second-highest on record, adding to a flood of cash that's helping to push up the prices of eggs, meat, alcohol and housing rents. The central bank will use interest rates, bank reserve requirements and bill sales to soak up liquidity, Governor Zhou Xiaochuan told reporters in Beijing yesterday.

``This is an extra reason for the central bank to raise rates,'' said Dariusz Kowalczyk, chief investment strategist at CFC Seymour Ltd. in Hong Kong. ``They need to control money and loan growth.''

The yield on the seven-year government bond rose 1 basis point, or 0.01 percentage point, to 2.97 percent in Shanghai, as of 3:58 p.m. local time. The yuan was up 0.08 percent to 7.7468 against the dollar. The Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 Index of stocks rose 0.9 percent.

Food Shortage

For January and February, consumer prices rose 2.4 percent, staying within the central bank's 3 percent target for 2007. The month-on-month increase for February was 1 percent.

Food costs, which are a third of the consumer price index, rose 6 percent. Kweichow Moutai Co., a liquor maker in southern Guizhou province, raised prices by 12 percent this month.

``Inflation in China reflects the shortage of food, but it is the money that supports demand,'' said Julian Jessop, chief international economist at Capital Economics in London. ``If price increases don't show up in food, they will show up somewhere else.''

In India, the world's second-fastest growing major economy last year, inflation is running at more than double China's rate. Overcapacity in China of manufactured goods is helping to hold down inflation, along with government controls on electricity and fuel prices.

About 70 percent of 600 consumer goods were in oversupply, the Ministry of Commerce said last year. Chinese television makers such as TCL Corp. and Sichuan Changhong Electric Co. have cut prices in the past year amid rising competition.

Social Unrest

Shrinking farmland and increased demand is making meals more expensive, raising concern that social unrest will emerge among rural people living on 3,587 yuan ($463) a year. The central bank will put 5 billion yuan into credit cooperatives in grain-producing regions to boost lending to farmers, the People's Bank of China said. The government sold 556,670 tons of wheat on March 1 and 601,817 tons on March 8 to manage prices.

Clothing prices rose 0.2 percent, after starting to climb in November for the first time since at least 1999.

Investors with money in bank deposits are losing out because inflation is outpacing the interest they earn. China's benchmark one-year deposit rate is 2.52 percent.

China's economy expanded last year by 10.7 percent, the most since 1995, as exports boomed. The trade surplus announced yesterday was $23.8 billion and last year's gap was a record $177.5 billion.

China's benchmark lending rate is 6.12 percent after the central bank raised borrowing costs twice last year. The People's Bank in February ordered lenders to set aside larger reserves for the fifth time in eight months and it may do so again, Wu Xiaoling, deputy governor, said last week.

Premier Wen

At the annual meeting of China's legislature, Premier Wen Jiabao last week pledged to further rein in lending and investment, seeking to curb escalating consumer prices, asset bubbles, and investment in factories that won't be needed in an economic slowdown. Chinese stocks have touched records this year, and also had their biggest fall in a decade.

China's money supply grew 17.8 in February, the fastest pace in six months, the central bank said yesterday.

``Monetary tightening pressure is increasing,'' said Qu Hongbin, chief China economist at HSBC Holdings Plc. in Hong Kong. ``Commercial lenders have a strong motivation to extend loans and the central bank needs to control that, or else inflation could be a risk.''

Measures including bank reserve requirements and bill sales should be combined with interest-rate increases, said Denise Yam, an economist at Morgan Stanley in Hong Kong. ``The cost of capital in China needs to rise over the medium term to achieve a better allocation of financial resources,'' Yam said.

Producer prices rose 2.6 percent in February, the smallest gain in nine months, as the cost of crude oil fell, the statistics bureau said yesterday.

China is the world's fourth-largest economy.

[Semitela]

Vai ser interessante ver a reacçao do Nikkei ao aumento do Iene e à resistencia já aqui referida pelo amigo Jaor.

E a China será que se vai aguentar por muito mais tempo ???

Bem para hoje chega , Boa noite à todos e que o dia de amanhã seja aquilo que cada um de nós deseja

[JAOR]

Boa tarde,

com o preço a entrar em zona de resistência, o Rsi perto dos 50, é razão para dizer " não pago para ver..."...

Cmpts