13:30 Dados States
6 mensagens
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Análisis del dato de paro semanal
Las peticiones de subsidio de desempleo pasan de 298.000 de la semana anterior (revisado al alza de 1.000) a 293.000, lo cual queda netamente por debajo de lo esperado por los analistas, el menor dato desde el mes de enero y quinta semana de descensos consecutiva.
La media de cuatro semanas que es el parámetro más observado, ya que quita la elevada volatilidad del dato semanal, baja de 317.500 a 305.500 y ojo porque esta es la cifra más baja desde el pasado 15 de abril del año pasado.
El total de peticionarios pasa de 2.551.000 a 2.473.000.
Dato realmente bueno que parece indicar que el nivel de empleo podría estar aumentando considerablemente en las últimas semanas.
Bueno para las bolsas, y dólar y malo para los bonos.
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- Mensagens: 3299
- Registado: 8/2/2006 17:32
O meu inglês vai de mal a pior...
Eu era capaz de jurar que os dados saíram bons, com menos desemprego do que se esperava...
Mas olhando para os indices, devo ter traduzido mal...ai o carago
Abraço
Eu era capaz de jurar que os dados saíram bons, com menos desemprego do que se esperava...
Mas olhando para os indices, devo ter traduzido mal...ai o carago
Abraço
Esta é a vantagem da ambição:
Podes não chegar á Lua
Mas tiraste os pés do chão...
Podes não chegar á Lua
Mas tiraste os pés do chão...
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- Mensagens: 3807
- Registado: 6/11/2004 17:26
13:30 Dados States
8:30 AM ET, May 17, 2007 - 56 seconds ago
U.S. continuing jobless claims down 78,000 to 2.47 mln
U.S. 4-week avg. jobless claims at lowest level in a year
U.S. 4-week avg. jobless claims down 12,000 to 305,500
U.S. weekly jobless claims at lowest level since early Jan.
U.S. weekly initial jobless claims down 5,000 to 293,000
ECONOMIC REPORT: Jobless claims fall for 5th straight week; Four-week average at lowest level in more than a year
By Greg Robb, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:30 AM ET May 17, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The number of new filings for state unemployment benefits fell by 5,000 in the week ended May 5, the fifth straight decline, bringing claims to their lowest level since early January, the Labor Department said Thursday.
Economists had been expecting initial claims to rise to about 310,000.
First-time claims fell a revised 8,000 to 298,000 in the previous week, compared with the initial estimate of a drop of 9,000 to 297,000.
The four-week average of initial claims fell 12,000 to 305,500. This marked the lowest level since the week ended April 15, 2006.
The four-week average is considered a better gauge of underlying trends than the weekly number because it smoothes out one-time events, such as weather or holidays
Initial claims represent job destruction, while the level of continuing claims indicates how hard or easy it is for displaced workers to find new jobs.
Claims have been sending an upbeat message on labor markets, according to economists at JP Morgan/Chase.
Today's report covers the survey week for the May nonfarm payroll report. During the April survey week, claims were at 341,000 so claims have fallen substantially over the past month.
The number of continued claims fell by 78,000, to 2.47 million, in the week ended April 28.
The four-week moving average of continuing claims fell 14,000 to 2.53 million.
The insured unemployment rate -- the portion of all workers who are covered by unemployment insurance who are collecting benefits - held steady at 1.9%.
U.S. continuing jobless claims down 78,000 to 2.47 mln
U.S. 4-week avg. jobless claims at lowest level in a year
U.S. 4-week avg. jobless claims down 12,000 to 305,500
U.S. weekly jobless claims at lowest level since early Jan.
U.S. weekly initial jobless claims down 5,000 to 293,000
ECONOMIC REPORT: Jobless claims fall for 5th straight week; Four-week average at lowest level in more than a year
By Greg Robb, MarketWatch Last Update: 8:30 AM ET May 17, 2007
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The number of new filings for state unemployment benefits fell by 5,000 in the week ended May 5, the fifth straight decline, bringing claims to their lowest level since early January, the Labor Department said Thursday.
Economists had been expecting initial claims to rise to about 310,000.
First-time claims fell a revised 8,000 to 298,000 in the previous week, compared with the initial estimate of a drop of 9,000 to 297,000.
The four-week average of initial claims fell 12,000 to 305,500. This marked the lowest level since the week ended April 15, 2006.
The four-week average is considered a better gauge of underlying trends than the weekly number because it smoothes out one-time events, such as weather or holidays
Initial claims represent job destruction, while the level of continuing claims indicates how hard or easy it is for displaced workers to find new jobs.
Claims have been sending an upbeat message on labor markets, according to economists at JP Morgan/Chase.
Today's report covers the survey week for the May nonfarm payroll report. During the April survey week, claims were at 341,000 so claims have fallen substantially over the past month.
The number of continued claims fell by 78,000, to 2.47 million, in the week ended April 28.
The four-week moving average of continuing claims fell 14,000 to 2.53 million.
The insured unemployment rate -- the portion of all workers who are covered by unemployment insurance who are collecting benefits - held steady at 1.9%.
- Mensagens: 1620
- Registado: 17/11/2005 1:02
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