April 15 , 2014 - Daily Market News
Today's Hot Assets : EUR, USD
Citigroup , the third -biggest U.S. bank , yesterday in its earnings release for the first quarter and showed unexpected profit . Retail Sales increased 1.1 %, more than expected, he said . Stocks in technology stocks led losses in two years, returned from his worst selloff . S & P 500 gained 0.82 % and the Dow Jones gained 0.91 % . Recording a report on the country's money supply showed a slow increase after Chinese stocks dropped . Continuing concerns over the Chinese economy has weighed on stocks, especially as the Hang Seng in Hong Kong lost 1.6 % . Five dollars at ¥ 101,84 after the Nikkei following positive data , however , was 0.62 % . Investors are weighing violence Ukraine and Germany ZEW economic sentiment as worse than expected as European markets are mixed .
Ukraine due to geopolitical tensions in oil -week high of 5 . Schedule a meeting in Geneva on Thursday, as traders are watching the price now with the hope that it will bring a political resolution , is falling . Agreement, the United States , Ukraine , Russia and the European Union have not done , tighten the sanctions have been imposed on Russia . Gold U.S. dollar seems to be less strong in the following week . Traders also core CPI at 12.30pm GMT and 2.45pm ( GMT ) on the day , including Yellen in a speech in the U.S. is waiting for information .
Today's main events :
12.30 GMT : USD - Core CPI - measures changes in prices of goods and services , excluding food and energy .
12.30 GMT : USD - NY Empire State Manufacturing Index - rate the relative level of general business conditions in New York State
14.45 GMT : USD - Fed Chair Yellen speaks - Atlanta Financial Markets Conference in Stone Mountain, at the beginning of the Federal Reserve Bank to deliver
19.00 GMT : USD - FOMC Member Plosser speaks - Atlanta Financial Markets Conference in Stone Mountain , part of a panel at the Federal Reserve Bank of
22.45 GMT : NZD - CPI - measures changes in prices of goods and services purchased by consumers