2011年4月6日星期三

Stocks rise on the economy, Euro Gains on rate Outlook

06 April 2011, 9: 40 am EDT by Stephen Kirkland

April 6 (Bloomberg) — Stocks rose with the advancement of Standard & Poor 500 Index for the third time in four days of, after orders climbed German industrialists, and European banks announced his intention of raising capital. The euro has strengthened, while gold has won a record for the second day.

The S & P 500 rallied 0.4% at 9: 35 am in New York, and the Stoxx 600 Index of Europe jumped 0.4%. The euro appreciated 0.3 per cent against the dollar and the yen weakened against major peers. A gauge of solvency of the Bank improved its strongest since October 28. Portuguese yields two years slipped 23 basis points after the sale of 1 billion euros ($1.4 billion) of invoices. Gold has increased by $1,460.92 an ounce and silver reached a record high of 31 years.Commerzbank AG, the second Germany largest lender and Intesa Sanpaolo SpA Italy rallied after detailing plans to raise capital. Orders of the factory in Germany, Europe's largest economy, almost five times more than expected in February, economists have increased, said the Ministry of the economy. The President of the European Central Bank, Jean-Claude Trichet said last month's decision makers may raise their main rate, which prompted the Swiss National Bank said today that increased he would give more flexibility in the way of borrowing costs. "" I would expect that there will be continuous pressure for the recapitalisation of the European banking sector for the future, "said Valentijn van Nieuwenhuijzen, head of the distribution of tactical assets to ING Investment Management, which oversees $ 518 billion. "It helps to get out of the European financial sector vulnerability."Commerzbank, IntesaTwo stocks rose for all those who have fallen in the Stoxx Europe 600. Commerzbank advanced 3.4% and Intesa Sanpaolo rose 5.6%. Debt insurance costs of the Bank have slid to a minimum of five months, with the financial credit swaps Markit iTraxx index - by default falling to eight basis 121.5 basis points points. Contracts on the senior debt of Commerzbank dropped 10 basis points to 123, the lowest since December, according to CMA.The S & P 500 a little varied yesterday, erasing earlier gains on speculation the Federal Reserve will restrict stimulus after minutes of their meeting of March showed officials differ over whether first removing the stimulus in the evidencethat the US economy is recovering.The difference in performance between the notes of five years of the US Treasury and debt related to inflation, a gauge of investor inflation expectations, expanded to most since July 2008, while the rate of return 10 years German and the French advanced to the records of this week.Euro YenThe euro jumped 1 percent 121.86 yen, the highest level in 11 months, as the data factory Germany indicate growth in Europe's economy more gathered pace in the first quarter. The Japan currency slid as much as 0.8% against the dollar, traded at lower than 85 for the first time since September. The Central Bank can maintain its target rate to zero at 0.1%, economists said before the meeting tomorrow.The franc rose 0.3% face the euro and 0.8% against the dollar. The Australian dollar strengthened to a maximum of 30 months against the yen, to advance as much as of 1.2%. New Zealand dollar rose 1.3% against the currency of the Japan, increased for a tenth day longer-term gains since 2005.Gold for immediate delivery increased by 0.2% to $1,458.60, after having climbed as much by 0.4%. Advanced money 0.7% to $39.5813 an ounce after reaching $39.6625, the highest price since February 11, 1980. Copper rose 1.9 percent in London.The MSCI emerging markets index increased 0.8%, win for a seventh day, the longest series of victories since November 5. Benchmark gauges in China, Hungary, Indonesia, Poland Philippines, Taiwan and the Turkey has climbed to more than 1%.Shanghai what Composite index added 1.1%, a day after the people's Bank of China relaunched its benchmark one-year loan rates. The Central Bank tightening cycle draws to a close, and it can stimulate borrowing costs once more this year, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said in a report.

-With the help of Andrew Rummer, Michael Shanahan, Dan Cuddies, Jason Webb, Dan weeks and Alexis Xydias in London. Editors: Stephen Kirkland, Michael Regan

To contact the reporter on this story: Stephen Kirkland in London at skirkland@bloomberg.net.

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Paul Sillitoe at psillitoe@bloomberg.net.


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