Archive - Jul 31, 2015
Frontrunning: July 31
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 07/31/2015 06:57 -0500- Barrick Gold
- China
- Comcast
- Copper
- Corruption
- Creditors
- Deutsche Bank
- European Union
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- International Monetary Fund
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- U.S. stock futures slip amid lukewarm earnings, fall in commodities (Reuters)
- Stressful times for low-polling Republicans who may miss debate stage (Reuters)
- Trump shows staying power with surge ahead of first debate (Reuters)
- China Market Manipulation Probe Targets Spoofers After Crash (BBG)
- Beijing Chosen to Host 2022 Winter Olympics (WSJ)
- Obama Warns Support on Iran Deal ’Getting Squishy’ Amid Pressure (BBG)
- Pacific trade negotiators chase elusive final deal in tough talks (Reuters)
Italy Youth Unemployment Hits Record High 44.2%, Concerns Rising "Recession Exit May Be Unsustainable"
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 07/31/2015 06:32 -0500While the overall unemployment rate for the Eurozone also unchanged at 11.1%, it was renewed concern about what is going on in Italy, where unemployment rose from 12.5% to 12.7%, while Italy's youth unemployment rate, which surprisingly jumped by nearly 2% to 44.2%, a record level. As Bloomberg put it, "Italy’s jobless rate unexpectedly rose in June as businesses continue to dismiss workers amid concerns that the country’s exit from recession may not be sustainable."
Chinese Stocks Drop, End Worst Month Since August 2009; US Equity Futures Flat
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 07/31/2015 05:52 -0500- 8.5%
- Berkshire Hathaway
- Bond
- Chicago PMI
- China
- Consumer Prices
- Consumer Sentiment
- Copper
- Core CPI
- CPI
- Crude
- Crude Oil
- Deutsche Bank
- Equity Markets
- Eurozone
- Exxon
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Hong Kong
- Initial Jobless Claims
- Iran
- Italy
- Japan
- Jim Reid
- Lloyds
- Michigan
- Nikkei
- NYMEX
- OPEC
- Output Gap
- Personal Consumption
- RANSquawk
- Reuters
- Shenzhen
- Unemployment
- University Of Michigan
- Volatility
In a repeat of Thursday's action, Chinese stocks which had opened about 1% lower, remained underwater for most of the session before attempting a feeble bounce which took the Shanghai Composite fractionally into the green, before the now traditional last hour action which this time failed to maintain the upward momentum and the last day of the month saw a surge in volume which dragged the market to its lows before closing roughly where it opened, -1.13% lower. This caps the worst month for Chinese stocks since since August 2009, as the government struggles to rekindle investor interest amid a $3.5 trillion rout, one which has sent the Shanghai market lower by 15% - the biggest loss among 93 global benchmark gauges tracked by Bloomberg.
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