Es ist soweit >>>>>>>> Die Zahlen sind da <<<<<<<<<< - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[Börsencrash]

Us Verbraucherpreise Kernrate +0,2 Prognose +0,2%
Realeinkommen 0,1% gg Vormonat Prog. 0,2

Futures ziehen schon deutlich an!!!

[Tschups]

hi Börsencrash...

das war ein Timing oder...

Tschups

[Börsencrash]

Kaum zu glauben...
Die zehntel und hundertstel würden mich jetzt noch interessieren!

[anya]

@Börsencrash
Hast Du ne Seite für die Futures realtime? War bisher immer bei bluejack, aber die funktioniert nicht mehr.
Danke.
anya

[Börsencrash]

Hir direkt
http://www.mis.dresdner-bank.de/cgi-dremis/charts?Rc=NDc1&Titel=NASD+100+Sep0&Df=j&Al=small&Zs=1&Ct=l&Zt=963923984&" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">http://www.mis.dresdner-bank.de/cgi-dremis/charts?Rc=NDc1&Titel=NASD+100+Sep0&Df=j&Al=small&Zs=1&Ct=l&Zt=963923984&

Oder hir, da hast Du alle Derivate :
http://www.mis.dresdner-bank.de/

[MoreAndMore]

So berauschend reagieren die futures aber nicht......

[yesup]

und der rest der zahlen?

[Börsencrash]

Habe ich auch eben bemerkt. Die fucken Futures sind punkt 14.30 rauf und dann wieder in den Keller.

Shit!

[Börsencrash]

Hir hast Du alle Zahlen. Such Dir raus was Du brauchst. Mir reichen die zwei anderen...
U.S. June Consumer Prices Rise 0.6%; Core Rate Increases 0.2%
By Siobhan Hughes


Washington, July 18 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. consumer prices rose in June at the fastest pace in three months, led by higher gasoline costs and a record increase in natural gas prices, government figures showed today.

The consumer price index, the most closely watched gauge of U.S. inflation, increased 0.6 percent in June after rising 0.1 percent in May, the Labor Department said. The core rate of the CPI, which excludes food and energy costs, rose 0.2 percent. That matched May`s increase and was in line with analyst expectations.

The numbers, combined with a report last week showing U.S. producer prices excluding food and energy fell in June, suggest that higher energy costs aren`t feeding through into the cost of most other goods and services.

``Inflation is tame,`` said Stephen Slifer, chief U.S. economist at Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. in New York before the report. ``You`ve got oil prices that are rising but nothing else. That`s not having a spill-over more generally into other prices.``

That could give comfort to Federal Reserve policy-makers who held interest rates steady last month in a bet that six rate increases over the past year are slowing growth and helping keep inflation at bay.

The increase in the CPI was the largest since March`s increase of 0.7 percent. Analysts expected the overall price index to show a 0.5 percent increase for June and the index`s core rate to rise 0.2 percent.

Through June, the overall CPI rose at a 4.2 percent annual rate, compared with a 2.2 percent pace for the first half of 1999. The core CPI increased at a 2.6 percent annual rate. Through June 1999, the core rate rose at a 1.7 percent pace.

Energy Surges

Energy prices, which account for about a tenth of the index, rose 5.6 percent in June, compared with a 1.9 percent decrease in May. The cost of natural gas jumped 7.8 percent in June, the largest increase on record. Gasoline prices rose 8.8 percent in June, the biggest increase since an 11.1 percent surge in March.

The cost of gas at the pump reached as high as $1.711 a gallon in June, a 12-month record high and above May`s peak of $1.575 a gallon, according to U.S. Energy Department statistics.

Food prices, which account for about a fifth of the index, rose 0.1 percent in June after gaining 0.5 percent the month before. June`s gain was led by higher prices for beef and fresh vegetables. Costs fell for fruits, chicken and pork.

Tobacco prices declined 1.3 percent. Clothing costs dropped 0.6 percent. Apparel prices have declined for three straight months.

Gap Inc., the largest U.S. clothing chain, cut prices in June to clear out spring goods. Sears, Roebuck & Co., the second- biggest U.S. retailer, has been trying to woo consumers by cutting prices on basic clothing such as T-shirts.

The CPI is the government`s broadest gauge of costs for good and services. About 55 percent of the CPI covers prices consumers pay for services, ranging from medical visits to airline fare and movie tickets. Goods, ranging from food and clothing to autos and appliances, account for the rest.

Earnings Rise

In a related report, the Labor Department said average weekly earnings adjusted for inflation rose 0.1 percent last month, after falling 0.5 percent in May.

In other categories, medical care costs increased 0.4 percent and prescription drug prices rose 0.3 percent. Housing costs, which represent about one-third of the index, increased 0.5 percent, as prices of natural gas and electricity rose.

Transportation costs rose 1.8 percent, as higher gas prices made travel more expensive. More than 90 percent of the June increase was due to higher gasoline prices, the Labor Department said.

Air fares rose 1.5 percent in June and have risen at an 18.7 percent annual rate so far this year compared with a 10.9 percent increase for all of last year. Still, Southwest Airlines Co. and US Airways Group Inc. sparked a round of fare cuts across the industry last week.

Hertz Corp., the world`s largest car rental company, said it is raising some daily rates on cars by $3 and weekly rates for customers who reserve cars at least 21 days in advance by $10.

Car Prices

New car prices fell 0.1 percent in June after a 0.2 increase in May. Companies such as DaimlerChrysler AG boosted incentives. Daimler Chrysler raised cash rebates on June 1, saying the rebate on the 2000 Dodge Ram pickup truck will double to $2,000. The Durango sport-utility, which until June 1 did not have a price break, will get a $1,000 rebate.

``Consumers continue to show that they are incredibly price- conscious,`` said Steve Wood, senior economist at Banc of America Securities in San Francisco. ``By using high-tech equipment, companies have been able to generate lots of productivity gains and so there hasn`t been the pressure to pass through increased costs.``

Some attempts to pass along higher costs have failed. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. increased prices in April for tires to compensate for an 8 percent jump in the cost of materials such as styrene and butadiene. Instead, industry pricing weakened, sales fell and raw materials prices continue to rise.

Still, tame inflation isn`t assured in coming months. A survey released this month by Duke University and Financial Executives Institute showed that 73 percent of chief financial officers expect to raise prices this year by an average of 3.5 percent compared with 2.2 percent increases previously expected. The biggest gains are planned in energy, transportation and technology.

``More and more companies are trying -- and making -- prices increases stick,`` said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at Wells Fargo & Co. in Minneapolis. With an abundance of jobs and rising wages, ``consumers have really been willing to accommodate higher prices,`` he said.

Yellow Corp., one of the largest U.S. long-haul trucking companies, said it will raise rates 5.9 percent in August, a month earlier than usual, to heighten the benefit of the company`s peak season.

[anya]

Danke!
Wenn ich richtig schaue, sind die aber mit Zeitverzögerung und nicht realtime, weiß zufällig jemand, was mit bluejack los ist ? Die hatten die Futures realtime.

[drageh]

Auf http://www.cme.com/cgi-bin/gflash.cgi

gehen sie aber ins minus.

[babe_j]

@anya
http://www.cme.com/cgi-bin/gflash.cgi

Gruß babe

[anya]

merci

[yesup]

lt. vwd ist die Inflationsrate wesentlich (!) höher als erwartet. die reaktion der märkte spricht denke ich ein deutliches bild. ich hoffe nur , das der aufwärtstrend heute in usa nicht gebrochen wird. unterstützend wäre gute ergebnisse von aol, inktomi und doubleclick. wobei die time warner zahlen nicht besonders prächtig waren.