Archive - Mar 25, 2014
Frontrunning: March 25
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 03/25/2014 06:47 -0500- ABC News
- Barclays
- Bernard Madoff
- Bond
- Carl Icahn
- Case-Shiller
- China
- Consumer Confidence
- Credit Suisse
- Funding Gap
- General Motors
- GOOG
- Group of Eight
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- Keefe
- Lloyds
- Morgan Stanley
- national security
- New Home Sales
- Nomination
- Obama Administration
- Rating Agency
- Raymond James
- RBS
- Reuters
- Royal Bank of Scotland
- Securities and Exchange Commission
- Term Sheet
- Ukraine
- Vladimir Putin
- Yuan
- Putin Threatened With More Sanctions as Russia Out of G-8 (BBG)
- China Faces ‘Mini Crisis’ on Debt Defaults, Ex-PBOC Adviser Says (BBG)
- Don't laugh too hard: Obama to propose ending NSA bulk collection of phone records (Reuters)
- SEC Is Probing Dealings by Banks and Companies in Loan Securities (WSJ)
- Japan GPIF asset review not aimed at supporting domestic stocks (Reuters)
- Chinese families clash with police, slam Malaysia over lost plane (Reuters)
- Russian Capital Flight Surges in First Quarter, Fueled by Ukraine Crisis (WSJ)
- Democrats ditch Nate Silver after data whiz predicts dismal midterm outcome (DN)
- China’s Urbanization Loses Momentum as Growth Slows (BBG)
Stocks Levitate Into US Open In Yet Another "Deja Vu All Over Again" Moment
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 03/25/2014 06:17 -0500- Barclays
- Brazil
- Carry Trade
- Case-Shiller
- CDS
- China
- Consumer Confidence
- Consumer Prices
- Copper
- CPI
- Crude
- Equity Markets
- France
- Germany
- headlines
- Housing Market
- Hungary
- India
- Investment Grade
- Jim Reid
- John Williams
- Market Sentiment
- New Home Sales
- Nikkei
- Obamacare
- POMO
- POMO
- Price Action
- RANSquawk
- Reuters
- Richmond Fed
- San Francisco Fed
- Sovereigns
- Turkey
- Ukraine
- Unemployment
- Yen
- Yield Curve
With another session in which US futures levitate into the open, despite a modest drop in the Nikkei225 (to be expected after the president of Japan’s Government Pension Investment Fund, the world’s largest pension fund, said that a review of asset allocations into stocks is not aimed at supporting domestic share prices) and an unchanged Shanghai Composite while the currency pair du jour, the USDCNY, closes higher despite tumbling in early trade (which also was to be expected after a former adviser to the People’s Bank of China said China is headed for a “mini crisis” in its local- government debt market as economic reforms lead to the first defaults) everyone is asking: will it be deja vu all over again, and after a solid ramp into 9:30 am, facilitated without doubt by the traditional Yen carry trade, will stocks roll over as first biotech and then all other bubble stocks are whacked? We will find out in just over two hours.
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