Afinal, a que horas é que o homem fala?
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Nível mais elevado desde Abril de 2001
Fed sobe juros para 4,25% (act.)
A Reserva Federal dos Estados Unidos decidiu amentar em 25 pontos base os juros de referência no país, colocando o preço do dinheiro nos 4,25%, o nível mais elevado desde Abril de 2001. O presidente do banco central alterou o discurso de política monetária, que deixa de ser «acomodatícia».
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Susana Domingos
sdomingos@mediafin.pt
A Reserva Federal dos Estados Unidos decidiu amentar em 25 pontos base os juros de referência no país, colocando o preço do dinheiro nos 4,25%, o nível mais elevado desde Abril de 2001. O presidente do banco central alterou o discurso de política monetária, que deixa de ser «acomodatícia».
«O Comité considera que é provável que algumas medidas moderadas de política de consolidação ainda sejam necessárias para obter um equilíbrio entre o crescimento económico sustentado e estabilidade de preços», afirmou Greenspan na conferência de imprensa que se seguiu à reunião da Federal Reserve Open Market Comittee (FOMC).
O responsável máximo pela condução da política monetária deixou, no entanto, cair do discurso a expressão «acomodatícia», o que indicia que o ciclo de subidas dos juros nos EUA poderá estar perto do seu término.
Greenspan afirmou também que «apesar dos elevados preços energéticos e das perturbações causadas pela passagem dos furacões [em particular do Katrina] a expansão da actividade económica parece permanecer sólida».
O líder da política monetária afirmou ainda que «a inflação permaneceu relativamente baixa nos últimos meses e as expectativas em relação à evolução da inflação no longo prazo permanecem contidas». No entanto, alertou que «o possível aumento da utilização dos recursos, bem como os elevados preços da energia têm o potencial de aumentarem as pressões inflacionistas».
Fed sobe juros para 4,25% (act.)
A Reserva Federal dos Estados Unidos decidiu amentar em 25 pontos base os juros de referência no país, colocando o preço do dinheiro nos 4,25%, o nível mais elevado desde Abril de 2001. O presidente do banco central alterou o discurso de política monetária, que deixa de ser «acomodatícia».
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Susana Domingos
sdomingos@mediafin.pt
A Reserva Federal dos Estados Unidos decidiu amentar em 25 pontos base os juros de referência no país, colocando o preço do dinheiro nos 4,25%, o nível mais elevado desde Abril de 2001. O presidente do banco central alterou o discurso de política monetária, que deixa de ser «acomodatícia».
«O Comité considera que é provável que algumas medidas moderadas de política de consolidação ainda sejam necessárias para obter um equilíbrio entre o crescimento económico sustentado e estabilidade de preços», afirmou Greenspan na conferência de imprensa que se seguiu à reunião da Federal Reserve Open Market Comittee (FOMC).
O responsável máximo pela condução da política monetária deixou, no entanto, cair do discurso a expressão «acomodatícia», o que indicia que o ciclo de subidas dos juros nos EUA poderá estar perto do seu término.
Greenspan afirmou também que «apesar dos elevados preços energéticos e das perturbações causadas pela passagem dos furacões [em particular do Katrina] a expansão da actividade económica parece permanecer sólida».
O líder da política monetária afirmou ainda que «a inflação permaneceu relativamente baixa nos últimos meses e as expectativas em relação à evolução da inflação no longo prazo permanecem contidas». No entanto, alertou que «o possível aumento da utilização dos recursos, bem como os elevados preços da energia têm o potencial de aumentarem as pressões inflacionistas».
- Mensagens: 3433
- Registado: 5/10/2004 16:59
EUA > 2005-12-13 19:15
Fed aumenta taxas de juro para os 4,25%
DE
A Reserva Federal dos Estados Unidos (Fed) anunciou hoje ter decidido aumentar por unanimidade o preço do dinheiro na maior economia do mundo em 25 pontos-base, o décimo terceiro aumento consecutivo dos juros desde Junho de 2004, mas alterou a linguagem do seu comunicado para omitir a possibilidade da continuação de um aumento "moderado" do preço do dinheiro.
Esta decisão do Comité Federal do mercado aberto da Fed já era esperada pela grande maioria dos analistas, os quais chamam a atenção para o facto da autoridade monetária norte-americana ter retirado o termo "aumento moderado" dos juros no seu comunicado final, o que significa que a Fed deverá abrandar ou possivelmente parar a subida dos juros na maior economia do mundo.
A maioria dos analistas haviam estimado que a Reserva Federal poderia hoje alterar a sua linguagem, de modo a indicar que o ciclo de subida das suas taxas de juro teria terminado ou estará prestes a terminar, o mais tardar em Março de 2006.
Segundo o documento emitido pela Fed no término da reunião de hoje, "apesar dos elevados preços da Energia e das interrupções relacionadas com furacões, a expansão da actividade económica parece sólida".
Relativamente à inflação, a Fed nota que "a inflação 'core', contudo, tem sido relativamente baixa nos últimos meses e as expectativas da evolução da inflação no longo prazo mantém-se contidas".
"O Comité entende que mais algumas acções apropriadas e moderadas de política monetária deverão ser necessários para manter os riscos os riscos à obtenção de um crescimento sustentável e de sustentabilidade dos preços relativamente iguais", lê-se ainda no texto do documento.
Apesar de tudo, o Comité diz que "irá responder a mudanças nas perspectivas económicas de modo necessário para levar a cabo estes objectivos".
Fed aumenta taxas de juro para os 4,25%
DE
A Reserva Federal dos Estados Unidos (Fed) anunciou hoje ter decidido aumentar por unanimidade o preço do dinheiro na maior economia do mundo em 25 pontos-base, o décimo terceiro aumento consecutivo dos juros desde Junho de 2004, mas alterou a linguagem do seu comunicado para omitir a possibilidade da continuação de um aumento "moderado" do preço do dinheiro.
Esta decisão do Comité Federal do mercado aberto da Fed já era esperada pela grande maioria dos analistas, os quais chamam a atenção para o facto da autoridade monetária norte-americana ter retirado o termo "aumento moderado" dos juros no seu comunicado final, o que significa que a Fed deverá abrandar ou possivelmente parar a subida dos juros na maior economia do mundo.
A maioria dos analistas haviam estimado que a Reserva Federal poderia hoje alterar a sua linguagem, de modo a indicar que o ciclo de subida das suas taxas de juro teria terminado ou estará prestes a terminar, o mais tardar em Março de 2006.
Segundo o documento emitido pela Fed no término da reunião de hoje, "apesar dos elevados preços da Energia e das interrupções relacionadas com furacões, a expansão da actividade económica parece sólida".
Relativamente à inflação, a Fed nota que "a inflação 'core', contudo, tem sido relativamente baixa nos últimos meses e as expectativas da evolução da inflação no longo prazo mantém-se contidas".
"O Comité entende que mais algumas acções apropriadas e moderadas de política monetária deverão ser necessários para manter os riscos os riscos à obtenção de um crescimento sustentável e de sustentabilidade dos preços relativamente iguais", lê-se ainda no texto do documento.
Apesar de tudo, o Comité diz que "irá responder a mudanças nas perspectivas económicas de modo necessário para levar a cabo estes objectivos".
- Mensagens: 3433
- Registado: 5/10/2004 16:59
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike
Tuesday December 13, 2:28 pm ET
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike, Signals Campaign to Raise Rates Nearing End
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Reserve on Tuesday pushed a key interest rate to the highest level in 4 1/2 years while signaling that the campaign to raise interest rates to fight inflation was drawing to an end.
The action left the Fed's target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, at 4.25 percent. It was the 13th consecutive quarter-point move since the Fed began raising interest rates in June 2004, when the funds rate was at a 46-year low of 1 percent.
The signal that the rate hikes were coming to an end came in a slight change in the public statement in which the Fed dropped the description of current rate hikes as accommodative.
Even with the slight language change, some analysts believe that the Fed will raise rates at least one more time by a quarter-point at Alan Greenspan's last meeting as Fed chairman on Jan. 31.
The quarter-point rate hike on Tuesday had been widely expected by financial markets.
Commercial banks were expected to quickly follow with increases in their prime lending rate. This rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and business loans, was expected to rise from 7 percent to 7.25 percent, which would be the highest level in 4 1/2 years.
Throughout the Fed's 18 months of rate hikes it has always before this meeting described the level of interest rates as "accommodative," meaning that they were still low enough to spur economic activity.
By dropping the word accommodative, the Fed acknowledged that it has now pushed rates up to a level where they are in a neutral range and not spurring increased activity.
The Fed said Tuesday that "some further measured policy firming is likely to be needed." The quarter-point rate hike had been widely expected by financial markets.
But the wording about measured rate increases was slightly altered from the previous phrase in a way that indicated the rate hikes were drawing to a close.
In its discussion of the economy, the Fed said that "despite elevated energy prices and hurricane-related disruptions, the expansion in economic activity appears solid."
It said that core inflation, excluding energy and food costs, had "stayed relatively low in recent months and longer-term inflation expectations remain well-contained."
The central bank has been gradually increasing interest rates as a way of making sure that the huge surge the country has experienced in energy prices does not spill over into more widespread inflation troubles.
Greenspan's control over inflation, even in the face of rising energy costs, is seen as his key legacy as Fed chairman.
Higher interest rates slow the economy by decelerating the pace of business borrowing and consumer borrowing for items such as homes and autos.
Economists are split over how high the central bank will increase rates, with some forecasting that the Fed will stop after it boosts the funds rate to 4.5 percent at the January meeting.
But other economists argue that inflation pressures will prompt the central bank under Bernard Bernanke to push the funds rate up to 4.75 percent or possibly as high as 5 percent.
Federal Reserve: http:http://www//federalreserve.gov
Tuesday December 13, 2:28 pm ET
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike, Signals Campaign to Raise Rates Nearing End
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Reserve on Tuesday pushed a key interest rate to the highest level in 4 1/2 years while signaling that the campaign to raise interest rates to fight inflation was drawing to an end.
The action left the Fed's target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, at 4.25 percent. It was the 13th consecutive quarter-point move since the Fed began raising interest rates in June 2004, when the funds rate was at a 46-year low of 1 percent.
The signal that the rate hikes were coming to an end came in a slight change in the public statement in which the Fed dropped the description of current rate hikes as accommodative.
Even with the slight language change, some analysts believe that the Fed will raise rates at least one more time by a quarter-point at Alan Greenspan's last meeting as Fed chairman on Jan. 31.
The quarter-point rate hike on Tuesday had been widely expected by financial markets.
Commercial banks were expected to quickly follow with increases in their prime lending rate. This rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and business loans, was expected to rise from 7 percent to 7.25 percent, which would be the highest level in 4 1/2 years.
Throughout the Fed's 18 months of rate hikes it has always before this meeting described the level of interest rates as "accommodative," meaning that they were still low enough to spur economic activity.
By dropping the word accommodative, the Fed acknowledged that it has now pushed rates up to a level where they are in a neutral range and not spurring increased activity.
The Fed said Tuesday that "some further measured policy firming is likely to be needed." The quarter-point rate hike had been widely expected by financial markets.
But the wording about measured rate increases was slightly altered from the previous phrase in a way that indicated the rate hikes were drawing to a close.
In its discussion of the economy, the Fed said that "despite elevated energy prices and hurricane-related disruptions, the expansion in economic activity appears solid."
It said that core inflation, excluding energy and food costs, had "stayed relatively low in recent months and longer-term inflation expectations remain well-contained."
The central bank has been gradually increasing interest rates as a way of making sure that the huge surge the country has experienced in energy prices does not spill over into more widespread inflation troubles.
Greenspan's control over inflation, even in the face of rising energy costs, is seen as his key legacy as Fed chairman.
Higher interest rates slow the economy by decelerating the pace of business borrowing and consumer borrowing for items such as homes and autos.
Economists are split over how high the central bank will increase rates, with some forecasting that the Fed will stop after it boosts the funds rate to 4.5 percent at the January meeting.
But other economists argue that inflation pressures will prompt the central bank under Bernard Bernanke to push the funds rate up to 4.75 percent or possibly as high as 5 percent.
Federal Reserve: http:http://www//federalreserve.gov
"O desprezo pelo dinheiro é frequente, sobretudo naqueles que não o possuem"
Fonte: "La Philosophie de G. C."
Autor: Courteline , Georges
Site porreiro para jogar (carregar em Arcade) : www.gamespt.net
Fonte: "La Philosophie de G. C."
Autor: Courteline , Georges
Site porreiro para jogar (carregar em Arcade) : www.gamespt.net
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- Mensagens: 2337
- Registado: 31/10/2004 1:09
- Localização: gemunda
ed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike
Tuesday December 13, 2:19 pm ET
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike, Signals Campaign to Raise Rates Nearing End
Tuesday December 13, 2:19 pm ET
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike, Signals Campaign to Raise Rates Nearing End
Free Minds and Free Markets
... forecasting exchange rates has a success rate no better than that of forecasting the outcome of a coin toss - Alan Greenspan (2004)
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- Mensagens: 2475
- Registado: 5/11/2002 11:27
- Localização: Leiria
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike
Tuesday December 13, 2:28 pm ET
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike, Signals Campaign to Raise Rates Nearing End
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Reserve on Tuesday pushed a key interest rate to the highest level in 4 1/2 years while signaling that the campaign to raise interest rates to fight inflation was drawing to an end.
The action left the Fed's target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, at 4.25 percent. It was the 13th consecutive quarter-point move since the Fed began raising interest rates in June 2004, when the funds rate was at a 46-year low of 1 percent.
The signal that the rate hikes were coming to an end came in a slight change in the public statement in which the Fed dropped the description of current rate hikes as accommodative.
Even with the slight language change, some analysts believe that the Fed will raise rates at least one more time by a quarter-point at Alan Greenspan's last meeting as Fed chairman on Jan. 31.
The quarter-point rate hike on Tuesday had been widely expected by financial markets.
Commercial banks were expected to quickly follow with increases in their prime lending rate. This rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and business loans, was expected to rise from 7 percent to 7.25 percent, which would be the highest level in 4 1/2 years.
Throughout the Fed's 18 months of rate hikes it has always before this meeting described the level of interest rates as "accommodative," meaning that they were still low enough to spur economic activity.
By dropping the word accommodative, the Fed acknowledged that it has now pushed rates up to a level where they are in a neutral range and not spurring increased activity.
The Fed said Tuesday that "some further measured policy firming is likely to be needed." The quarter-point rate hike had been widely expected by financial markets.
But the wording about measured rate increases was slightly altered from the previous phrase in a way that indicated the rate hikes were drawing to a close.
In its discussion of the economy, the Fed said that "despite elevated energy prices and hurricane-related disruptions, the expansion in economic activity appears solid."
It said that core inflation, excluding energy and food costs, had "stayed relatively low in recent months and longer-term inflation expectations remain well-contained."
The central bank has been gradually increasing interest rates as a way of making sure that the huge surge the country has experienced in energy prices does not spill over into more widespread inflation troubles.
Greenspan's control over inflation, even in the face of rising energy costs, is seen as his key legacy as Fed chairman.
Higher interest rates slow the economy by decelerating the pace of business borrowing and consumer borrowing for items such as homes and autos.
Economists are split over how high the central bank will increase rates, with some forecasting that the Fed will stop after it boosts the funds rate to 4.5 percent at the January meeting.
But other economists argue that inflation pressures will prompt the central bank under Bernard Bernanke to push the funds rate up to 4.75 percent or possibly as high as 5 percent.
Federal Reserve: http:http://www//federalreserve.gov
Tuesday December 13, 2:28 pm ET
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
Fed Delivers 13th Quarter-Point Rate Hike, Signals Campaign to Raise Rates Nearing End
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Reserve on Tuesday pushed a key interest rate to the highest level in 4 1/2 years while signaling that the campaign to raise interest rates to fight inflation was drawing to an end.
The action left the Fed's target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, at 4.25 percent. It was the 13th consecutive quarter-point move since the Fed began raising interest rates in June 2004, when the funds rate was at a 46-year low of 1 percent.
The signal that the rate hikes were coming to an end came in a slight change in the public statement in which the Fed dropped the description of current rate hikes as accommodative.
Even with the slight language change, some analysts believe that the Fed will raise rates at least one more time by a quarter-point at Alan Greenspan's last meeting as Fed chairman on Jan. 31.
The quarter-point rate hike on Tuesday had been widely expected by financial markets.
Commercial banks were expected to quickly follow with increases in their prime lending rate. This rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and business loans, was expected to rise from 7 percent to 7.25 percent, which would be the highest level in 4 1/2 years.
Throughout the Fed's 18 months of rate hikes it has always before this meeting described the level of interest rates as "accommodative," meaning that they were still low enough to spur economic activity.
By dropping the word accommodative, the Fed acknowledged that it has now pushed rates up to a level where they are in a neutral range and not spurring increased activity.
The Fed said Tuesday that "some further measured policy firming is likely to be needed." The quarter-point rate hike had been widely expected by financial markets.
But the wording about measured rate increases was slightly altered from the previous phrase in a way that indicated the rate hikes were drawing to a close.
In its discussion of the economy, the Fed said that "despite elevated energy prices and hurricane-related disruptions, the expansion in economic activity appears solid."
It said that core inflation, excluding energy and food costs, had "stayed relatively low in recent months and longer-term inflation expectations remain well-contained."
The central bank has been gradually increasing interest rates as a way of making sure that the huge surge the country has experienced in energy prices does not spill over into more widespread inflation troubles.
Greenspan's control over inflation, even in the face of rising energy costs, is seen as his key legacy as Fed chairman.
Higher interest rates slow the economy by decelerating the pace of business borrowing and consumer borrowing for items such as homes and autos.
Economists are split over how high the central bank will increase rates, with some forecasting that the Fed will stop after it boosts the funds rate to 4.5 percent at the January meeting.
But other economists argue that inflation pressures will prompt the central bank under Bernard Bernanke to push the funds rate up to 4.75 percent or possibly as high as 5 percent.
Federal Reserve: http:http://www//federalreserve.gov
"O desprezo pelo dinheiro é frequente, sobretudo naqueles que não o possuem"
Fonte: "La Philosophie de G. C."
Autor: Courteline , Georges
Site porreiro para jogar (carregar em Arcade) : www.gamespt.net
Fonte: "La Philosophie de G. C."
Autor: Courteline , Georges
Site porreiro para jogar (carregar em Arcade) : www.gamespt.net
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- Mensagens: 2337
- Registado: 31/10/2004 1:09
- Localização: gemunda
Disparou tudo
Pelos vistos anteciparam os movimentos.
Disparou tudo, mas ainda nada ouvi.
SPX
NASDAQ
NDX
Disparou tudo, mas ainda nada ouvi.
SPX
NASDAQ
NDX
- Mensagens: 725
- Registado: 19/10/2004 19:26
Dá em directo ?
Será que é possível ver em directo no canal da TV cabo: Bloomberg?
Será interessante ver a reacção dos mercados ao longo do discurso através do realstreamer.
Não sei se já alguém teve esta experiência, mas um discurso, tirando a parte do anuncio esperado do aumento em 25 pontos da taxa de juro, dá azo a diferentes interpretações por vezes.
Será interessante ver a reacção dos mercados ao longo do discurso através do realstreamer.
Não sei se já alguém teve esta experiência, mas um discurso, tirando a parte do anuncio esperado do aumento em 25 pontos da taxa de juro, dá azo a diferentes interpretações por vezes.
- Mensagens: 725
- Registado: 19/10/2004 19:26
Afinal, a que horas é que o homem fala?
Alan Greenspan, o homem do momento (por pouco tempo) tem discurso marcado para que horas?
O mundo está suspenso do discurso, pois sobre a subida em 25 basis points não deve escapar (sería novidade), daí a minha interrogação.
Impreesionante como um discurso pode enervar tanta gente. Nota-se pelos diferentes posts colocados no dia de hoje.
Obrigado pela informação
O mundo está suspenso do discurso, pois sobre a subida em 25 basis points não deve escapar (sería novidade), daí a minha interrogação.
Impreesionante como um discurso pode enervar tanta gente. Nota-se pelos diferentes posts colocados no dia de hoje.
Obrigado pela informação
- Mensagens: 725
- Registado: 19/10/2004 19:26
10 mensagens
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