Macro News — Page 2
Page 2 of the Macro News archive on FinancialMarkets.com.
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- Pending Home Sales Fell 7.3% and Builder Confidence Sank to a 14-Year Low. Homebuilder Stocks Rose About 2%
- A Tenth-of-a-Point Beat on British Pay Removes One Argument for Waiting. A Hike to 4% Would Put the Bank Rate Clearly Above Wage Growth
- China's Factory Prices Are Rising More Than Five Times as Fast as Its Consumer Prices. Its Customers Abroad May Feel It First
- France's Bond Selloff Paused on Tuesday After Pushing the Spread Over Germany to About 147 Basis Points. Stocks Kept Falling Before Friday's Moody's Review
- Brent Is Back Above $111, Four Days After the Russia Waiver. Washington's Only New Supply Is Diesel. The Threats Are to Gulf Crude
- Canada's Inflation Rate Rose on Gasoline. Every Bank of Canada Core Measure Fell
- Builder Sentiment Hit 29, a 14-Year Low. The Size of the Average Price Cut Has Not Moved in Seven Months
- France's Bond Selloff Nearly Doubled by the Close, and Italian Yields Rose Almost as Much as French Ones
- Treasury Yields Rose With Stocks on Monday, Undoing the Overnight Haven Bid by Early Afternoon
- Brent Swung Almost $4 on Monday and Was Back Below Friday's Settlement by 3 p.m. Neither Supply Story Won the Day
- Takaichi Promised Restraint on Japan's Debt but Kept Bond-Funded Tax Cuts on the Table. The Yen Stayed Near 158
- Putin Wants a Three-Way Summit on Ukraine. The Russia Sanctions Waiver May Now Have a Deadline
- France's Bond Market Cast the First Vote on the Riots, and It Charged More to Lend
- China Beat on Growth by Selling More, Not by Buying More at Home
- Washington Says Gulf Crude Is Back Near 80% of Normal. Fuel Shipments Are Not. Oil Fell Anyway
- Physical North Sea Crude Costs About $20 More Than Brent Futures. Friday's 4% Swing Was the Futures Market Moving
- The Euro Area's Trade Surplus Is Gone. Machinery and Cars, Not Only Energy, Led August's Slide
- MSCI Wants to Skip Indonesia Past Frontier Status. Jakarta Had Its Worst Day Since 1998
- Industrial Output Beat Forecasts. Power Plants Did Much of the Work
- A Strong Dollar Should Have Made Imports Cheaper. Excluding Fuel, They Cost 6% More Than a Year Ago
- Seoul's Stocks Plunged 7.6%, Then Bounced. The Same Week, TSMC Posted a Record and Singapore's Exports Jumped 68%
- Britain's Budget Has Less Room Than in March. Bank Shares Are Feeling It
- Japan's Deflation Is Over, Says Washington. Currency Traders Kept the Dollar at 158 Yen
- The Strait Carried a Third Less Oil Last Week and Allies Pledged Less Diesel. Brent Held Near $105