SECCION Crisis monetaria: US/EURO, dolar vs otras monedas

Gráfico del tipo de cambio del Dólar Americano al Euro - Desde dic 1, 2008 a dic 31, 2008

Evolucion del dolar contra el euro

US Dollar to Euro Exchange Rate Graph - Jan 7, 2004 to Jan 5, 2009

V. SECCION: M. PRIMAS

1. SECCION:materias primas en linea:precios


[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]


METALES A 30 DIAS click sobre la imagen
(click sur l´image)

3. PRIX DU CUIVRE

  Cobre a 30 d [Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]

4. ARGENT/SILVER/PLATA

5. GOLD/OR/ORO

6. precio zinc

7. prix du plomb

8. nickel price

10. PRIX essence






petrole on line

Find out how to invest in energy stocks at EnergyAndCapital.com.

azucar

azucar
mercados,materias primas,azucar,precios y graficos azucar i otros
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta CHINA. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta CHINA. Mostrar todas las entradas

28 ago 2015

Gestion:china tiene 36% del portafolio minero

http://gestion.pe/economia/empresas-chinas-controlan-36-cartera-proyectos-mineros-peru-2141175

ZeroHedge Frontrunning: August 26

August 26, 2015


Frontrunning: August 26

  • Global Stocks Struggle to Shrug Off China Fears (Read More)
  • Brief Respite Ends for European Stocks Amid Renewed Retreat (Read More)
  • Stock futures rise after China injects $21.8 billion (Read More)
  • China turmoil needn't rattle BOJ, yen rise not a worry: Abe adviser (Read More)
  • Stock-Market Tumult Exposes Flaws in Modern Markets (Read More)
  • Dollar gains as stocks recover, lessens safe-haven bid for yen (Read More)
  • For Oil Producers Cash Is King, and That's Why They Just Can't Stop Drilling (Read More)
  • How to (Safely) Invest Like a Wall Street Pro - It doesn't matter if you invest a thousand dollars? or a million dollars. If you have access to the right strategies and tactics ? and exclusive information from top investing experts ? you can enjoy great wealth and freedom. Learn how here. (Click Here to Automatically Subscribe)
  • Rebels Blame Turkey After US-Trained 'Moderates' Captured Inside Syria (Read More)
  • As Biden weighs 2016 bid, donors so far stick by Clinton (Read More)
  • Schlumberger to buy Cameron in $14.8 billion deal (Read More)
  • Safest Emerging Stocks in Markets With Less to Lose in China (Read More)
  • Top Saudi Suspect in 1996 Anti-U.S. Bombing Arrested, Sharq Says (Read More)
  • Amazon expands Prime Now, offers U.S. alcohol for first time (Read More)
  • The One-Man, $1.2 Billion ETF Shop (Read More)
  • Why These Cheap Central Park Apartments Are Too Good to Be True (Read More)

.
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China Choked by the Invisible Hand






ZACKS
China Choked by the Invisible Hand

Thursday in the Real Time Insight section of Zacks Ultimate we had an interactive poll and group discussion about the real state of growth in China. Here was my contribution:

"I went for choice B (0 to 3% annual growth)...but who the heck really knows...and that's part of the problem. We pretend that China is some great growth miracle. As if their government did something special.

If you flip it on its head their citizens are 1/5th as productive as those in the United States. They simply have 4X more people which is why they are the 2nd largest economy. So really this is a case of communism keeping them in the dark ages for many decades. And now for the last 10 years they have decided to pull their heads out of their rectums.

So enough praise to the Chinese government. They spit in the face of free markets and the invisible hand ...and soon enough they will find that the invisible hand will be choking them for all their folly."


Further proof of their folly was another injection of Chinese government cash into their stock market which turned the red arrows positive in the final hour. I truly cannot think of worse economic policy which stokes my greatest fear that their failings do end up hurting the rest of the world economy.

Again, that is my worst fear...not necessarily the likely outcome. Which is why being 50% long still seems about the right mix in this uncertain environment. Once the direction of things becomes more clearly visible, then we can get more long or short the market as need be.

Best,

aka Steve Reitmeister
Executive Vice President, Zacks Investment Research
P.S. See below for my Featured Commentaries
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ZeroHedge Frontrunning: August 28

August 28, 2015


Frontrunning: August 28

  • Stock Halts Added to Monday's Market Chaos (Read More)
  • Fed Up Investors Yank Cash From Almost Everything Just Like 2008 (Read More)
  • Drop in Stock Futures Signal Halt to S&P 500's Relief Rally (Read More) - at least until the BOJ ramps USDJPY up again
  • Hacker Killed by Drone Was Islamic State's 'Secret Weapon' (Read More)
  • Greece's Syriza to win election but face setback, poll shows (Read More)
  • Puerto Rico Spends More Than $60 Million on Debt Restructuring (Read More)
  • China's Moves Won't Help U.S. Tech Firms (Read More)
  • How to (Safely) Invest Like a Wall Street Pro - It doesn't matter if you invest a thousand dollars? or a million dollars. If you have access to the right strategies and tactics ? and exclusive information from top investing experts ? you can enjoy great wealth and freedom. Learn how here. (Click Here to Automatically Subscribe)
  • How the IMF's misadventure in Greece is changing the fund (Read More)
  • Japan inflation stalls and spending slides, keeps BOJ under pressure (Read More)
  • Hundreds die as desperate migrants head for Europe (Read More)
  • Best president ever! How Trump's love of hyperbole could backfire (Read More)
  • Greece's Economy Surged as Tsipras Fought With EU Over Aid Deal (Read More)
  • Can Netflix Become Must-See TV in Japan? (Read More)
  • The Fed's Goldilocks Problem (Read More)

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25 ago 2015

ZeroHedge Frontrunning: August 25

August 25, 2015


Frontrunning: August 25

  • China's Central Bank Cuts Interest Rates (Read More)
  • Chinese Stocks Crash Again to Extend Biggest Plunge Since 1996 (Read More)
  • China cuts rates, reserve ratio to aid economy as stocks sink (Read More)
  • Wall St. suffers worst day in four years, S&P confirms correction (Read More)
  • Europe's Stocks Head for Best Day Since 2011 (Read More)
  • Market turmoil clouds Fed rate outlook (Read More)
  • For All Its Heft, China's Economy Is a Black Box (Read More)
  • Free: Zacks Rank #1 Bull Stock of the Day - Since 1988, Zacks Strong Buys have nearly tripled the market with an independently verified average gain of +26% per year. (Click Here to Automatically Subscribe)
  • Apple leads technology stock recovery amid China fallout (Read More)
  • How Trump plans to turn gawkers into hardcore supporters (Read More)
  • FCC Crushes Dish's Dreams of Becoming a Wireless Carrier, For Now (Read More)
  • Investors Grasp for Answers Amid Wild Stock Rout (Read More)
  • As migrants head north, Hungary decries 'humiliating' EU policy (Read More)
  • How to Build Industrial Robots That Don't Kill Humans (Read More)
  • Trump quotes Bush's mother in attack ad (Read More)
  • Here's How Australian Billionaires Party for a Week on a Private Island (Read More)

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6 jul 2015

Los signos de la crisis financiera en Europa, China y los Estados Unidos

http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/signs-of-financial-turmoil-in-europe-china-and-the-united-states




Enviado desde mi Samsung Mobile de Claro

5 may 2015

Fwd: World Economics Association - Newsletter, Volume 5, Issue 2




World Economics Association - Newsletter, Volume 5, Issue 2




Newsletter, Volume 5, Issue 2

download the whole issue  http://www.worldeconomicsassociation.org/files/Issue5-2.pdf

or individual articles  
Who are our allies?     2
     Peter Swann
Economics as superstructure     3
     Norbert Häring
Deregulation, governability and peace     5
     Maria Alejandra Madi
Pluralism Now—petition by French economists     6
Are economists superior to other social scientists?     7
     Grazia Ietto-Gillies
WEA Conference: Ideas towards a new international financial architecture?     8
Hunger as the Primary Economic Problem     10
     Asad Zaman
Review: of Economics: A primer for India     11
     Stuart Birks and Srikanta Chatterjee
Interview on neo-structuralism     12
     Esteban Pérez Caldentey, Miguel Torres and Romain ZivyCall
Call for applications: Capitalism and Environmental Reporting     13
Reteaching Economics: Boom Bust Boom     14
     Ioana Negru and Robert Jump        




4 abr 2015

Fwd: Buen articulo del FMI sobre el crecimiento económico en AL para los próximos años. el 2019 estaremos como Brasil en el mundial 2014



Date: 2014-10-07 19:07 GMT-05:00
Subject: Buen articulo del FMI sobre el crecimiento económico en AL para los próximos años. el 2019 estaremos como Brasil en el mundial 2014
To: Felipe Ernesto Roel Montellanos <froel2002@yahoo.es>, Gonzalo García Núñez <ggarcianunez@gmail.com>, Jose Lavallen <>, Julio Gonzalez Pinto <julio20x@gmail.com>, Rafael Vasquez Rodriguez <rafovasquez21@yahoo.es>, Rodolfo Elias Falconí Vásquez <rfalconi@uni.edu.pe>, "Wilfredo Necochea T." <wnecochea@yahoo.com>



Fwd: China’s debt




Chinese debt

The great hole of China

Its debt will not drag down the world economy, but it risks zombifying the country's financial system

Oct 18th 2014 
  • Timekeeper
OF THE many things that are worrying investors around the world, from tumbling oil prices to the spectre of recession and deflation in Europe, one of the most important, and least understood, is China's debt. For the past few years China has been on a borrowing binge. Its total debt—the sum of government, corporate and household borrowings—has soared by 100% of GDP since 2008, and is now 250% of GDP; a little less than wealthy nations, but far higher than any other emerging market (see article).
Since most financial crashes are preceded by a frantic rise in borrowing—think of Japan in the early 1990s, South Korea and other emerging economies in the late 1990s, and America and Britain in 2008—it seems reasonable to worry that China could be heading for a crash. All the more so because the nominal growth rate, the sum of real output and inflation, has tumbled, from an average of 15% a year in the 2000s to 8.5% now, and looks likely to fall further as inflation hit a five-year low of 1.6% in September. Slower nominal growth constrains the ability of debtors to pay their bills, making a debt crisis more likely.
Reasonable, but wrong. China has a big debt problem. But it is unlikely to cause a sudden crisis or blow up the world economy. That is because China, unlike most other countries, controls its banks and has the means to bail them out. Instead, the biggest risk is complacency: that China's officials do too little to clean up the financial system, weighing down its economy for years with zombie firms and unpayable loans.
Half of China's debt is owed by companies, and most of that, in turn, is owed by state-owned enterprises and property developers. As the economy slows and housing prices fall, many of these loans will prove unpayable. Banks report that bad loans are just 1% of their assets and their auditors insist that the banks are not lying, but investors price banks' shares as if the true level is closer to 10%.
Even if a huge swathe of loans go bad, the consequence is unlikely to be a Lehman-style financial collapse. For that, thank the Chinese regime's vice-like grip on its financial system. Most lending is by state-controlled banks, much of it to state-owned companies. If it faced an economy-wide credit crunch, the government would (as it has in the past) simply order banks to lend more. At the same time the country's vast foreign-exchange reserves mean China need not worry about a sudden drying up of foreign capital, the main cause of many other emerging-economy crises.
This combination of control and buffers gives China the time and headroom needed to tackle its debt problem. Unfortunately, it has also bred complacency. After all, officials began to talk about tackling debt in 2010. They have taken a few baby steps towards cleaning things up: a new budget law, taking effect next year, gives central authorities more power to oversee local governments borrowings. But, in practice, too many officials are content to see bad loans rolled over; too many prefer bail-outs to defaults. Earlier this year, amid much hoopla, Chaori Solar was the first Chinese company to default on a bond. This month its creditors were bailed out.
The long night of the living debt
This process—extending credit to failing and inefficient firms—creates a slow-burn debt crisis, marked by opacity and a misallocation of capital. Japan provides a depressing precedent. It failed to clean up after its asset bubble burst in the early 1990s, preferring to pretend that firms could pay their debts and banks were solvent. The result was zombie firms, ghostly banks and years of stagnation and deflation.
Beijing's officials vow they will not repeat Japan's malaise. To do that they must hold their nerve and let firms fail: a culture of bankruptcy should replace the lifelines and "evergreening" of useless loans. As long as investors think the state will cover their losses, they will plough money into dodgy schemes—and the problem will grow. Not only will that be a huge waste of money; even mighty China cannot cover losses for ever.

ENTREVISTAS TV CRISIS GLOBAL

NR.: Director, no presidente ---------------------------------------------- Bruno Seminario 1 ------------------------- Bruno Seminario 2 -------------------- FELIX JIMENEZ 1 FELIZ JIMENEZ 2 FELIX JIMENEZ 3, 28 MAYO OSCAR DANCOURT,ex presidente BCR ------------------- Waldo Mendoza, Decano PUCP economia ---------------------- Ingeniero Rafael Vasquez, parlamentario 24 set recordando la crisis, ver entrevista en diario

Etiquetas

Peru:crisis impacto regional arequipa,raul mauro

Temas CRISIS FINANCIERA GLOBAL

QUIEN SOY?
claves para pensar la crisis

MATERIAS PRIMAS
-Metales
-Cobre
- plata
- oro
- zinc
- plomo
- niquel
- petroleo

-Tipo de cambio

- LA CRISIS

- BOLSA VALORES
- BANCOS
- PBI PAISES
- USA: DEFICIT GEMELOS
- UE: RIEN NE VA PLUS

CONTAGIO: CANALES

- PERU: DIAGRAMA DE CONTAGIO
- PERU: IMPACTO EN BOLSA
- MEXICO: HAY CRISIS?

LA PRENSA
COMENTARIO DE HOY

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NLACES

Coyuntura
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VIDEO

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TRICONTINENTAL

- AFRICA: daniel
- EUROPA: helene
- ASIA:
- AMERICA

COLUMNAS AMIGAS

Chachi Sanseviero

ETIQUETAS
por frecuencia de temas
por alfabetico

EVENTOS

FOTOS DEL PERU

GONZALO EN LA RED

JOBS
VOZ ME CONVERTIDOR
CLIMA
SUDOKU
PICADURAS

LOGO

LIBRO de GONZALO

La exclusion en el Peru

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Globalizacion 1
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Crisis Brasil
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Karl marx revient

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