CFD Markets News and Forecasts — 07-02-2019

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07.02.2019
23:50
Japan: Current Account, bln, December 0.453 (forecast 429.8)
23:30
Japan: Household spending Y/Y, December 0.1% (forecast 0.8%)
23:30
Schedule for today, Friday, February 8, 2019
Time Country Event Period Previous value Forecast
00:00 Japan Labor Cash Earnings, YoY December 2% 1.8%
00:30 Australia RBA Monetary Policy Statement    
00:30 U.S. FOMC Member James Bullard Speaks    
05:00 Japan Eco Watchers Survey: Current January 48 48.6
05:00 Japan Eco Watchers Survey: Outlook January 48.5  
06:45 Switzerland Unemployment Rate (non s.a.) January 2.7%  
07:00 Germany Current Account December 21.4  
07:00 Germany Trade Balance (non s.a.), bln December 20.5  
07:45 France Non-Farm Payrolls Quarter IV 0.1%  
07:45 France Industrial Production, m/m December -1.3% 0.6%
13:15 Canada Housing Starts January 213.4 205
13:30 Canada Unemployment rate January 5.6% 5.7%
13:30 Canada Employment January 9.3 8
18:00 U.S. Baker Hughes Oil Rig Count February 847  
21:11
Major US stock indexes finished trading in negative territory

Major US stock indexes fell sharply after CNBC reported that a meeting between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping is unlikely before the March deadline set by both countries to conclude a trade deal.

An informed source told CNBC that the meeting of the two leaders seems to be "extremely unlikely." China and the United States must close a deal in early March. Otherwise, additional tariffs for Chinese goods come into force. The source said that the meeting of Xi Jinping and Donald Trump could take place soon after the deadline, but noted that both sides have too much work to do.

Earlier on Thursday, White House Economic Adviser Larry Cudlow said that China and the United States are still far from concluding a trade deal. “We have yet to overcome a great distance,” said Kudlow in an interview with Fox Business, referring to the ongoing trade negotiations between the two largest economies in the world. Cudlow added that President Donald Trump is "optimistic about a potential trade deal."

The focus of market participants was also a report by the Ministry of Labor, which showed that the number of Americans who submitted initial applications for unemployment benefits fell last week from an almost 1.5-year high, which indicates continued strength in the labor market. According to the data, the initial claims for unemployment benefits fell from 19,000 to 234,000, taking into account seasonal fluctuations for the week ending February 2. Economists predicted that the number of applications for benefits would fall to 221,000.

Most of the components of DOW finished trading in the red (27 out of 30). IBM Corp’s shares were outsiders. (IBM, -2.23%). The growth leader was Walmart Inc. (WMT, + 1.04%).

Almost all sectors of the S & P recorded a decline. The largest decline was in the raw materials sector (-1.9%). Only the utility sector grew (+ 0.7%).

At the time of closing:

Dow 25,169.53 -220.77 -0.87%

S & P 500 2,706.05 -25.56 -0.94%

Nasdaq 100 7,288.35 -86.93 -1.18%

20:50
Schedule for tomorrow, Friday, February 8, 2019
Time Country Event Period Previous value Forecast
00:00 Japan Labor Cash Earnings, YoY December 2% 1.8%
00:30 Australia RBA Monetary Policy Statement    
00:30 U.S. FOMC Member James Bullard Speaks    
05:00 Japan Eco Watchers Survey: Current January 48 48.6
05:00 Japan Eco Watchers Survey: Outlook January 48.5  
06:45 Switzerland Unemployment Rate (non s.a.) January 2.7%  
07:00 Germany Current Account December 21.4  
07:00 Germany Trade Balance (non s.a.), bln December 20.5  
07:45 France Non-Farm Payrolls Quarter IV 0.1%  
07:45 France Industrial Production, m/m December -1.3% 0.6%
13:15 Canada Housing Starts January 213.4 205
13:30 Canada Unemployment rate January 5.6% 5.7%
13:30 Canada Employment January 9.3 8
18:00 U.S. Baker Hughes Oil Rig Count February 847  
20:00
DJIA -1.09% 25,113.54 -276.76 Nasdaq -1.41% 7,271.04 -104.24 S&P -1.22% 2,698.23 -33.38
20:00
U.S.: Consumer Credit , December 16.55 (forecast 17)
17:00
European stocks closed: FTSE 100 -79.51 7093.58 -1.11% DAX -302.70 11022.02 -2.67% CAC 40 -93.49 4985.56 -1.84%
16:05
Tusk: Still no Brexit breakthrough in sight

After the meeting with the UK's prime minister the European Council president Donald Tusk tweeted: "Meeting PM Theresa May on how to overcome impasse on Brexit. Still no breakthrough in sight. Talks will continue."

15:30
UK draws up secret “Project After” to boost economy after no-deal Brexit, - FT

According to FT, a secret group in the UK government is drawing up plans to kick-start the British economy in case of a no-deal Brexit, through options that range from reducing taxes and boosting investment to cutting tariffs.

The plan, dubbed “Project After” by some ministers, is being marshalled by Sir Mark Sedwill, who as cabinet secretary is head of the civil service. It has brought together senior figures from the Cabinet Office, the Treasury, the business department and the international trade department, in close contact with the Bank of England (BoE).

Although the project has been mentioned at cabinet meetings in recent weeks, its existence has not been made public. “It’s basically a Doomsday list of economic levers we could pull if the economy is about to tank,” told FT one Whitehall figure. “Sedwill has been working on it since the summer.


14:49
Fed's Kaplan on Europe's economy

  • Europe's economy slowing "substantially"
  • Europe technically "teetering" on the risk of recession

14:29
Fed’s Kaplan: 2018 very good for US economy, grew at 3pct

  • fiscal stimulus reached zenith in 2018, spending bill alone added half pct PT to GDP growth

  • economy also feeling cumulative impact of rate hikes

  • was hoped that tax cuts would boost productivity, but unlikely to bump up

  • sees US economy growth closer to 2pct in 2019

  • headwinds to US include slower global growth

14:17
EU’s Verhofstadt: No Deal Brexit For Us Is Not An Option - Reuters

The European Parliament's Brexit point man, Guy Verhofstadt, said that British Prime Minister Theresa May had on Thursday reassured the European Union that there will be a backstop to prevent a hard border in Ireland in their divorce agreement.

Verhofstadt said a no-deal Brexit would spell "disaster" in both the UK and the EU and that May's cooperation with the opposition Labour party was essential to overcoming that risk.

13:53
U.S. Weekly jobless claims fell less than expected

According to the report from U.S. Labor Department, initial jobless claim pulled back in the week ended February 2nd after the jump seen in the previous week.

The report said initial jobless claims fell to 234,000, a decrease of 19,000 from the previous week's unrevised level of 253,000. Economists had expected jobless claims to drop to 221,000. The Labor Department said no states were estimated last week.

The four-week moving average of initial claims, considered a better measure of labor market trends as it irons out week-to-week volatility, rose 4,500 to 224,750 last week.

Thursday's claims report showed the number of people receiving benefits after an initial week of aid fell 42,000 to 1.74 million for the week ended Jan. 26. These so-called continuing claims had raced to a nine-month high in the prior week. The four-week moving average of continuing claims rose 4,250 to 1.74 million.

13:30
U.S.: Initial Jobless Claims, 234 (forecast 221)
13:30
U.S.: Continuing Jobless Claims, 1736 (forecast 1720)
13:09
Carney: No Deal Brexit not the most likely scenario

  • After No-Deal Brexit, BoE could vary how quickly it seeks to bring inflation back to target, but there are limits

  • Markets should not start preparing for a scenario of no further rates hikes or for rate cut

13:06
Market expectations for UK rate increase by end 2019 fall to 41pct vs 50pct earlier
12:51
Carney: not everything on Brexit may be tied up by end of march

  • We have projected that Brexit uncertainty will last longer than we expected

  • There is upside for UK economy if there is clarity on brexit deal sooner

  • If there is a no-deal Brexit shock, that would increase chance of a negative quarter of growth

  • Central expectation is that we will have higher uncertainty but some kind of Brexit arrangement

  • Core of UK financial system ready for whatever form Brexit takes

12:39
BOE governor Mark Carney: No-deal Brexit could mean substantial economic contraction

  • Economy as a whole is not yet prepared for a no-deal Brexit

  • Fog of Brexit is causing short-term volatility in economic data

  • Brexit uncertainty hitting housing market, consumers

  • Businesses are seen building up stockpiles as Brexit contingency planning

  • It Would Be Remarkable If Current Level Of Sterling Is Consistent With Final Brexit Outcome

  • Cannot Predict Path Of Monetary Policy After Brexit

  • BoE Assumes Uncertainty Remains Elevated For A While

  • Further rise in uncertainty could push inflation below 2%

12:24
EU's Juncker, UK's May 'working together' to find Brexit solution - Reuters

European Commission President Juncker told British Prime Minister May that the European Union would not renegotiate the Brexit deal.

“The talks were held in a spirit of working together to achieve the UK’s orderly withdrawal from the EU,” Juncker spokesman Margaritis Schinas told a news conference, adding the bloc was ready to work more on the accompanying declaration of the EU-UK new ties after Brexit.

Juncker said May presented various options to address her parliament’s concerns about the Irish border backstop and that the two agreed their teams would work together on “whether a way through can be found.”

12:09
Bank of England cuts growth forecast, and says that Brexit damage has increased

  • 2019 GDP forecast of 1.2% (previously 1.7%)

  • 2020 GDP forecast of 1.5% (previously 1.7%)

  • Cuts estimate for supply growth to 'a little below 1.5%'

  • CPI to temporarily fall below 2% target in coming months

  • Inflation in one year's time at 2.35% (previously 2.10%)

  • Inflation in two year's time at 2.07% (previously 2.12%)

  • Inflation in three year's time at 2.11% (previously 2.03%)

  • Sees weaker productivity growth than previously anticipated

  • Brexit means volatility in data, Q1 GDP to rise 0.2%

  • Uncertainties could lead to greater volatility in UK data

  • Forecasts continue to assume a smooth adjustment to average of a range of possible Brexit outcomes.

12:00
United Kingdom: Asset Purchase Facility, 435 (forecast 435)
12:00
United Kingdom: BoE Interest Rate Decision, 0.75% (forecast 0.75%)
11:45
German Chancellor Angela Merkel: We can find Brexit solution without reopening Withdrawal Agreement

  • Had a duty to ensure an orderly Brexit

  • It was crucial to protect the integrity of the European Union’s Single Market.

11:26
UK government spokeswoman Donnelly: Government is working to bring deal back for vote in parliament as soon as possible

  • PM has received Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn’s letter and will respond in due course

  • Government position on Customs Union with EU has not changed

  • PM’s focus is on securing changes to the backstop

  • PM will be discussing with Brussels the urgent work that is going on to secure changes to the Backstop

  • Getting changes was never going to be easy, PM Is engaging widely

11:16
UK government said to stick to plan to present Brexit motion on 14 February - Bloomberg

  • Brexit motion to allow MPs to debate Plan B alternatives

  • Government has set no date for vote on revised Brexit deal

11:12
Hondius Capital CIO says U.S.-China deal will be sell trigger

A trade deal between the U.S. and China will put an end to the rally in risk assets that’s been in place since late December, according to Hondius Capital Management LP’s Shawn Matthews.

“Right now, it’s a risk-on mentality -- you want to be long riskier assets until you get a deal with China,” Matthews. “When that happens you certainly want to be looking to scale back.”

“The bond market is not seeing the follow through,” said Matthews. “If it was truly a risk-on world and people believed it and it was an extended trade, then you would see the 10-year start to back up. That’s a clear sign there’s some concern about what’s going on out there.”

10:53
Tria: Currently sees no need for budgetary adjustment

  • macroeconomic fundamentals do remain positive

  • gdp growth could pick up again soon

  • if deficit increases is due to growth slowdown, so structural deficit goal agreed with eu is not affected

  • Italy needs to boost public and private investments

10:41
Italy's economy minister Giovanni Tria: Italy growth has stalled but we’re not in a real recession

  • Data is showing growing difficult for italy to maintain previous output levels

  • We have many ways to help improve economic growth

10:30
Greece Unemployment Rate decrease to 18.5% in November 2018

The Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT) said, the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in November 2018 was 18.5% compared to 21.1% in November 2017 and 18.7% in October 2018.

The number of employed in November 2018 amounted to 3,865,670 persons. The number of unemployed amounted to 875,195 while the number of inactive to 3,218,868.

The number of employed persons increased by 138,566 persons compared with November 2017 (a 3.7% rate of increase) and by 30,010 persons compared with October 2018 (a 0.8% rate of increase).  The number of unemployed persons decreased by 120,587 persons compared with November 2017 (a 12.1% rate of decrease) and by 5,948 persons compared with October 2018 (a 0.7% rate of decrease).  The number of inactive persons, i.e., persons that neither work nor look for a job, decreased by 58,336 persons compared with November 2017 (a 1.8% rate of decrease) and by 27,385 persons compared with October 2018 (a 0.8% rate of decrease).

10:14
EU's Moscovici: Economic deceleration set to continue in 2019

  • Slowdown set to be more pronounced than expected

  • Global trade uncertainties are factored in forecasts

  • There is considerable uncertainty on Italy's fiscal policy

10:09
EU Economic Forecasts

  • EU Commission Cuts Forecast For Euro Zone GDP Growth To 1.3 Pct From 1.9 Pct In 2019,

  • EU Commission Cuts Forecast For Euro Zone GDP Growth To 1.6 Pct From 1.7 Pct In 2020 (In 2018 GDP Grew 1.9 Pct)

  • EC Cuts Forecast For EU-27 GDP Growth To 1.5 Pct From 2.0 Pct In 2019, To 1.8 From 1.9 Pct In 2020 (In 2018 GDP Grew 2.1 Pct)

  • EC Cuts Forecast For German GDP Growth To 1.1 Pct From 1.8 Pct In 2019, Confirms Forecast Of 1.7 Pct In 2020 (In 2018 GDP Grew 1.5 Pct)

  • EC Cuts Forecast For French GDP Growth To 1.3 Pct From 1.6 Pct In 2019, To 1.5 Pct From 1.6 Pct In 2020 (In 2018 GDP Grew 1.5 Pct)

  • EC Forecasts Euro Zone Inflation To Slow To 1.4 Pct In 2019 From 1.7 Pct In 2018

09:46
Italian retail sales fell 0.7% in December

According to the report from Istat, in December 2018, both value and volume of retail trade contracted by 0.7% when compared with the previous month.

Year-on-year growth rate fell by 0.6% in value terms, while the quantity sold decreased by 0.5%

In the three months to December, the value of retail trade rose by 0.1%, showing a slowdown to growth in comparison with the previous quarter (+0.4%), while the volume remained unchanged at +0.3%.

Looking at the value of sales by product category, in December 2018 Other products increased sales by 2.9%, followed by Furniture and textile items with a growth of 1.9%. The biggest decline in retail trade was reported for Pharmaceutical products (-3.3%) and Sporting equipment, games and toys (-2.7%).

For the whole of 2018, the value of retail trade increased by 0.2%, remaining relatively flat compared with a year ago.

09:23
UK house builders show caution as Brexit approaches - NHBC

British construction firms are making a cautious start to 2019 after slowing their house-building plans late last year in the face of Brexit uncertainty, an industry body said.

Builders registered plans to build 40,513 new homes between October and December across the United Kingdom, up 2 percent from the same period in 2017, the National House-Building Council said. That contrasted with 15 percent growth in the third quarter, although that surge was boosted by catch-up work after wintry weather in early 2018.

The slower pace of activity in late 2018 continued into January. "We are still seeing growth coming through," NHBC Chief Executive Steve Wood said. "At this stage, it's a similar picture to the fourth quarter. It's steady."

09:07
ECB Economic Bulletin: incoming information about Eurozone activity has surprised on the downside

  • The persistence of uncertainties relating to geopolitical factors and the threat of protectionism is weighing on economic sentiment.

  • Supportive financing conditions, favourable labour market dynamics and rising wage growth continue to underpin the euro area expansion and gradually rising inflation pressures.

  • Significant monetary policy stimulus remains essential to support the further build-up of domestic price pressures and headline inflation developments over the medium term.

  • The global economic growth momentum has slowed recently amid geopolitical uncertainties and vulnerabilities in emerging markets.

  • Global trade decelerated towards the end of 2018 as downside risks related to unresolved trade disputes remained prominent and growth in emerging markets slowed down.

  • While financial conditions are favourable overall, the weaker global growth momentum has fuelled stock market volatility.

  • A more accommodative monetary policy stance has been taken in China in the light of the slowing growth momentum.

  • Euro area real GDP increased by 0.2%, quarter on quarter, in the third quarter of 2018, following growth of 0.4% in the previous two quarters.

  • Incoming data have continued to be weaker than expected resulting from a slowdown in external demand which was compounded by several country and sector-specific factors.

  • While the impact of some of these factors is expected to fade, the near-term growth momentum is likely to be weaker than previously anticipated.

  • Looking ahead, the euro area expansion will continue to be supported by favourable financing conditions, further employment

08:58
DIHK: German economy to grow by 0.9% in 2019

Germany's Chambers of Industry and Commerce (DIHK) slashed its 2019 growth forecast for the German economy to 0.9% from 1.7%, pointing to growing headwinds from abroad for Europe's biggest economy.

The DIHK's survey of around 27,000 managers - the biggest of its kind in Germany - found that business morale worsened in terms of current conditions and outlook. Asked about the biggest threat for future business, most companies pointed to a shortage of skilled labour.

“Companies' outlook is getting clouded. Business expectations have significantly deteriorated in all economic sectors. Global trade conflicts are slowing business development, especially in the industrial sector," the DIHK said.

08:45
Halifax: UK annual house price growth slowed to 0.8% from 1.3%

According to the report from Halifax, prices in the three months to January were 0.8% higher than in the same three months a year earlier – down from the 1.3% annual growth rate recorded in December

House prices in the latest quarter (November-January) were 0.6% lower than in the preceding

three months (August - October)

On a monthly basis, house prices decreased by 2.9% in January, following a 2.5% rise in December. The average house price is now £223,691

Russell Galley, Managing Director, Halifax, said: “Attention will no doubt be drawn towards the monthly fall of -2.9% from December to January, the second time in three years that we have seen a drop as a new year starts. However, the bigger picture is actually that house prices have seen next to no movement over the last year, with annual growth of just 0.8%. This could either be viewed as a story of resilience, as prices have held up well in the face of significant economic uncertainty, or as a continuation of the slow growth we’ve witnessed over recent years.”

08:36
UK Cabinet Minister Lidington: No Plans To Meet Labour On Corbyn Proposals

  • UK PM May Hold Talks With Opposition Labour Figures In An Attempt To Reach Brexit Compromise

  • UK PM May Is Open To Different Ways To Deal With Backstop

  • Not Clear What Exactly Labour Wants On Customs With EU

  • Discussions Are Going On Around Rolling Over Current Trade Deal With EU And Work Is Still Going On

08:30
United Kingdom: Halifax house price index 3m Y/Y, January 0.8% (forecast 1.5%)
08:30
United Kingdom: Halifax house price index, January -2.9% (forecast -0.5%)
08:13
French trade deficit widened to 59.9 billion euros last year

According to the report from Ministry for the Economy and Finance. trade deficit widened last year as higher oil prices inflated the energy import bill, offsetting an increase in exports.

The deficit widened to 59.9 billion euros from 57.8 billion euros as the energy import bill increased by 6.7 billion euros. Nonetheless, increased aircraft deliveries and to a lesser extent higher drug and computer equipment shipments allowed exports to keep pace with imports as both grew 3.8 percent last year. Excluding energy imports, the trade deficit in manufactured goods narrowed slightly to 33.3 billion euros from 35.7 billion in 2017.

In the month of December, the deficit eased to 4.7 billion euros from 4.8 billion the previous month, overshooting economists' average expectation for 4.0 billion euro.

08:01
Switzerland: Foreign Currency Reserves, January 741
08:01
Business managers in manufacturing industry anticipate a sharp increase in their investment in 2019 - INSEE

According to a quarterly survey from the INSEE statistics agency. the business managers in industry surveyed in January 2019 stated that their investment was stable in nominal terms in 2018, thus raising the estimate given last October by one point. For 2019, the business leaders in industry anticipate to raise sharply their investment spending. Investment should increase by 10% compared with 2018.

With an expected overall increase of 10% in investment for 2019, business managers have revised up by 6 points their October 2018 estimate, that is slightly more than usually observed at this time of the year (+4 points on average between 2004 and 2018).

For 2019, investment is expected to pick up speed sharply in the sector of electrical, electronic and machine equipment and in the “other manufacturing” sector. It should rebound strongly in the agri-food industry and in the transport equipment sector. The business managers estimate could be revised over the next quarters. On average since 2003, the forecast issued in January has been 3 points higher than the value ultimately declared in July of the following year.

07:45
France: Trade Balance, bln, December -4.7 (forecast -4)
07:22
Germany industrial production unexpectedly declined in December

According to provisional data of the Federal Statistical Office (Destatis), in December 2018, production in industry was down by 0.4% from the previous month on a price, seasonally and calendar adjusted basis. Economists had expected a 0.7% increase. The revised figure shows a decrease of 1.3% (primary -1.9%) from November 2018.

In December 2018, production in industry excluding energy and construction was up by 0.2%. Within industry, the production of capital goods increased by 0.9%.The production of intermediate goods decreased by 0.4% and the production of consumer goods showed a decrease of 0.5%. Outside industry the energy production remained at the same level of the previous month, the production in construction decreased by 4.1%.

07:00
Germany: Industrial Production s.a. (MoM), December -0.4% (forecast 0.7%)
06:56
New Zealand jobless rate rises to 4.3% in Q4 from 4.0% in Q3

Statistics New Zealand said, the unemployment rate in New Zealand came in at 4.3% in the fourth quarter of 2018 - above forecasts for 4.1% and up from 4.0% in the three months prior (revised from 3.9%).

According to the report, the rise in the unemployment rate reflected higher growth in unemployment (up 10,000), as a share of the overall growth in the labour force (up 12,000). Unemployment was largely influenced by more unemployed men (up 8,000). For women, unemployment rose 2,000. For men and women combined, there were 12,000 more unemployed youth (15–24-year-olds).

The underutilisation rate rose to 12.1 percent in the December 2018 quarter, up from 11.4 percent in the previous quarter. This rise mainly reflected higher unemployment and underemployment.

In the latest quarter, growth in the working-age population (up 25,000) outstripped growth in the labour force. This resulted in a slight dip in the labour force participation rate (to 70.9 percent), although it remains high.

The employment rate fell to 67.8 percent, down from its peak of 68.2 percent in the September 2018 quarter, due to stronger growth in the working-age population than for employment.

Labor costs for the private sector and wages excluding overtime both were unchanged at 0.5 percent on quarter - although both missed expectations for 0.6 percent.

Average hourly earnings climbed 1.0 percent on quarter, exceeding forecasts for a gain of 0.8 percent but still down from 1.4 percent in the previous three months.


After the publication of the report, the New Zealand dollar fell sharply. Now NZD / USD is trading at 0.6752, near the January 23 low.

06:38
Options levels on thursday, February 7, 2019 EURUSD GBPUSD

EUR/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.1456 (3282)

$1.1423 (626)

$1.1404 (555)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.1360

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.1344 (4579)

$1.1298 (2632)

$1.1249 (3055)


Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options and PUT options with the expiration date February, 8 is 70480 contracts (according to data from February, 6) with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1350 (4579);


GBP/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.3023 (1926)

$1.2981 (633)

$1.2968 (1199)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.2934

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.2883 (537)

$1.2842 (530)

$1.2796 (910)


Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date February, 8 is 24079 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,3000 (1926);

- Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date February, 8 is 25629 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,2550 (1900);

- The ratio of PUT/CALL was 1.06 versus 1.05 from the previous trading day according to data from February, 6

* - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange bulletin (CME) is used for the calculation.

** - Open interest takes into account the total number of option contracts that are open at the moment.


05:16
Japan: Coincident Index, December 102.3
05:01
Japan: Leading Economic Index , December 97.9 (forecast 97.9)
02:30
Commodities. Daily history for Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Raw materials Closed Change, %
Brent 62.56 0.9
WTI 54.07 0.24
Silver 15.65 -1.07
Gold 1306.304 -0.65
Palladium 1373.41 -0.43
00:30
Stocks. Daily history for Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Index Change, points Closed Change, %
NIKKEI 225 29.61 20874.06 0.14
ASX 200 20.2 6026.1 0.34
FTSE 100 -4.28 7173.09 -0.06
DAX -43.26 11324.72 -0.38
Dow Jones -21.22 25390.3 -0.08
S&P 500 -6.09 2731.61 -0.22
NASDAQ Composite -26.8 7375.28 -0.36
00:15
Currencies. Daily history for Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Pare Closed Change, %
AUDUSD 0.71065 -1.77
EURJPY 124.94 -0.36
EURUSD 1.13609 -0.37
GBPJPY 142.17 -0.15
GBPUSD 1.29274 -0.16
NZDUSD 0.67753 -1.69
USDCAD 1.32114 0.65
USDCHF 1.00236 0.26
USDJPY 109.968 0.01

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