Archive - Dec 2, 2015
SeaSoN'S THieViNG
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 12/02/2015 07:44 -0500Prepare for Keynesian Lift Off!
Frontrunning: December 2
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 12/02/2015 07:37 -0500- Yellen, in back-to-back appearances, could close out era of zero rates (Reuters)
- ECB stimulus hopes keep Europe stocks at three-month high (Reuters)
- ECB to Test the Limits of Its Bond-Buying Program (WSJ)
- Watch for U.S. recession, zero interest rates in China next year, Citi says (Reuters)
- Euro’s Loss Being Yen’s Gain May Be Headache for BOJ (BBG)
- Yahoo Board to Weigh Sale of Internet Business (WSJ)
- Islamic State Prevents Civilians From Fleeing Iraqi City of Ramadi (WSJ)
Ackman's Pershing Square Down 20.8% Through End Of November
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 12/02/2015 07:12 -0500As previously noted, it has been a bad year for some of the marquee hedge fund names, with Einhorn's Greenlight Capital down 21% YTD, and as reported last night, Ackman's Pershing Square is not doing much better and as of November 30, was down 20.8%. On the weekly table one can clearly see when Pershing's fortunes turned in mid August when the fund dropped from being up 11% for the year to going negative for the year on the heels of the collapse in Valeant shares.
European Stocks Jump As Inflation Disappoints, US Futures Flat Ahead Of Yellen Speech
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 12/02/2015 06:47 -0500- Aussie
- Australia
- Australian Dollar
- Beige Book
- Bond
- Brazil
- China
- Copper
- CPI
- Creditors
- Crude
- Crude Oil
- default
- Equity Markets
- Eurozone
- Federal Reserve
- fixed
- France
- Germany
- headlines
- Italy
- Janet Yellen
- Japan
- Jim Reid
- Joint Economic Committee
- Market Share
- Mexico
- Nikkei
- OPEC
- Price Action
- Puerto Rico
- Real estate
- Recession
- recovery
- Saudi Arabia
- Shenzhen
- Sun King
- Turkey
- Unemployment
It is only logical that a day after the S&P500 surged, hitting Goldman's 2016 target of 2,100 more than a year early because the US manufacturing sector entered into a recession, that Europe would follow and when Eurostat reported an hour ago that European headline inflation of 0.1% missed expectations of a modest 0.2% increase (core rising 0.9% vs Exp. 1.1%), European stocks predictably surged not on any improvement to fundamentals of course, but simply because the EURUSD stumbled once more, sliding by 40 pips to a session low below the 1.06 level.



