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13:30 - Dados States
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE EMPLOYMENT INDEX 16.9 VS 9.3 IN OCT
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE PRICES PAID INDEX AT RECORD HIGH
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE PRICES PAID INDEX 60.6 VS 57.3 IN OCT
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE INDEX ABOVE CONSENSUS 15.8
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE INDEX 22.8 VS 12.1 IN OCT.
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. SEPT. RETAIL SALES REVISED TO RISE 0.3%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. RETAIL SALES EX-AUTOS RISE 0.9% VS. 0.3% EXPECTED
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. RETAIL SALES EXCLUDING GASOLINE FLAT
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. RETAIL SALES FALL 0.1% VS. EXPECTED 0.6% DROP
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. CORE PPI UP 1.9% IN PAST 12 MONTHS
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. PPI UP 5.9% IN PAST 12 MONTHS
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. PPI AUTO PRICES FALL 3.0%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. PPI ENERGY RISES 4.1%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. CRUDE GOODS PPI UP 6.7%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. INTERMEDIATE PPI UP 3.0%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. CORE PPI FALLS 0.3% VS. 0.2% GAIN EXPECTED
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. PPI UP 0.7% VS. 0.0% EXPECTED
ECONOMIC REPORT: Energy prices push Oct. PPI up 0.7%; Core rate falls 0.3% on drop in autos, food
By Rex Nutting, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:31 AM ET Nov. 15, 2005
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - U.S. wholesale prices increased a greater-than-expected 0.7% in October as energy prices continued to rise, the Labor Department reported Tuesday.
The core rate of the producer price index, meanwhile, fell 0.3% in October, due to falling prices for autos, trucks, clothing and food. It was the largest decline in core prices in 30 months.
The 0.7% gain in the PPI was much greater than the flat reading expected by economists surveyed by MarketWatch. The 0.3% decline in the core rate was lower than the 0.1% gain expected.
The PPI data will keep the heat on the Federal Reserve to maintain its "measured pace" of increases in short-term interest rates. Fed officials have said inflation remains their greatest concern. Core prices remain well behaved, despite growing pressure in earlier stages of production.
The PPI is now up 5.9% in the past 12 months, down from 6.9% last month. The core PPI has risen 1.9% in the past year, down from 2.6% last month.
The PPI increased 1.9% in September, while the core PPI rose 0.3%.
The PPI report will be overshadowed, by the October consumer price index, to be released on Wednesday. Economists expect the CPI to rise 0.1% in October, with core prices up 0.2%
Price pressures remained strong further back in the production pipeline. Prices for intermediate goods destined for further processing increased 3%, including a 9.3% gain in energy prices and hefty gains in chemicals, plastics, steel and construction materials.
The core intermediate PPI rose 1.2% in October, the largest gain in 25 years. The year-over-year increase rose to 4.3% from 3.5% last month.
Crude goods prices increased 6.7%, despite a 1.2% decline in basic industrial materials prices. The crude PPI is up 31.5% in the past year.
Energy continued to be the story in October, despite falling gasoline prices. Finished energy prices rose 4.1% in the month.
Prices for wholesale residential electricity soared a record 2.9%, while prices for residential natural gas rose 12.7% and home heating oil prices jumped 12.3%.
Outside of energy, the picture was more benign. Auto prices fell 3%, the largest decline in four years. Much of the decline was due to the statistical imputation of quality changes, especially improved emission controls. Sticker prices also declined.
Food prices fell 0.1% as egg prices plunged 25.2%.
Capital equipment prices fell 0.2%.
ECONOMIC REPORT: New York factory index shows renewed strength in Nov.
By Greg Robb, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:35 AM ET Nov. 15, 2005
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Manufacturing activity in the New York area rebounded in November, and a key price index rose to a record high, the New York Federal Reserve Bank said Tuesday.
The bank's Empire State Manufacturing index rose to 22.8 in November from 12.1 in October.
The prices paid index rose to a record 60.6 in November from 57.3 in October.
The increase in the overall index was larger than expected. Economists had been expecting the index to rise to 15.8 from the New York Fed's initial estimate last month of 12.1.
The Philly Fed and Empire state indexes are seen as providing good clues about the national manufacturing index to be released in early December by the Institute for Supply Management. The ISM, in turn, is considered the best real-time gauge of the health of the economy.
The ISM index inched lower in October to 59.1 after a sharp increase in September.
The new orders index inched higher to 25.9 in November from 24.9 in the previous month.
Shipments rose to 27.6 in November from 23.5 in the previous month.
Unfilled orders increased to 15.1 from a reading of 0.4 in October. This is the highest level of unfilled orders since September 2001.
Inventories decreased to 2.9 in November from 4.2 in the previous month.
The employee index rose to 16.9 in November from 9.3 in the previous month.
ECONOMIC REPORT: U.S. Oct. retail sales fall 0.1%; Autos, gasoline sales lead decline
By Robert Schroeder, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:34 AM ET Nov. 15, 2005
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - Falling sales of motor vehicles and gasoline dragged U.S. retail sales down in October to an overall decline of 0.1%, the Commerce Department said Tuesday.
Auto sales posted a 3.6% decline in October, while consumers bought 0.8% less gasoline than in September.
Excluding autos, retail sales rose 0.9%. Minus gasoline, retail sales were flat. Read the report.
Economists surveyed by MarketWatch were expecting retail sales to decline by 0.6%. Excluding autos, economists predicted sales would climb by 0.3%. See Economic Calendar.
Sales at clothing and clothing accessory stores registered a strong 3.1% increase in October, the highest since October 2002.
Department stores, general merchandise stores and non-store retailers like mail-order companies and electronic shopping outlets also recorded gains of 1.5%, 1.2% and 1.2%, respectively.
Sales of building materials and garden equipment rose 2.1%.
September's retail sales figure was revised upward to rise 0.3% from the previously reported 0.2%.
The report by the Census Bureau doesn't include an estimate of the impact of Hurricane Katrina on the sales data.
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE PRICES PAID INDEX AT RECORD HIGH
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE PRICES PAID INDEX 60.6 VS 57.3 IN OCT
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE INDEX ABOVE CONSENSUS 15.8
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. NOV. EMPIRE STATE INDEX 22.8 VS 12.1 IN OCT.
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. SEPT. RETAIL SALES REVISED TO RISE 0.3%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. RETAIL SALES EX-AUTOS RISE 0.9% VS. 0.3% EXPECTED
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. RETAIL SALES EXCLUDING GASOLINE FLAT
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. RETAIL SALES FALL 0.1% VS. EXPECTED 0.6% DROP
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. CORE PPI UP 1.9% IN PAST 12 MONTHS
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. PPI UP 5.9% IN PAST 12 MONTHS
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. PPI AUTO PRICES FALL 3.0%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. PPI ENERGY RISES 4.1%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. CRUDE GOODS PPI UP 6.7%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. INTERMEDIATE PPI UP 3.0%
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. CORE PPI FALLS 0.3% VS. 0.2% GAIN EXPECTED
8:30am 11/15/05 U.S. OCT. PPI UP 0.7% VS. 0.0% EXPECTED
ECONOMIC REPORT: Energy prices push Oct. PPI up 0.7%; Core rate falls 0.3% on drop in autos, food
By Rex Nutting, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:31 AM ET Nov. 15, 2005
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - U.S. wholesale prices increased a greater-than-expected 0.7% in October as energy prices continued to rise, the Labor Department reported Tuesday.
The core rate of the producer price index, meanwhile, fell 0.3% in October, due to falling prices for autos, trucks, clothing and food. It was the largest decline in core prices in 30 months.
The 0.7% gain in the PPI was much greater than the flat reading expected by economists surveyed by MarketWatch. The 0.3% decline in the core rate was lower than the 0.1% gain expected.
The PPI data will keep the heat on the Federal Reserve to maintain its "measured pace" of increases in short-term interest rates. Fed officials have said inflation remains their greatest concern. Core prices remain well behaved, despite growing pressure in earlier stages of production.
The PPI is now up 5.9% in the past 12 months, down from 6.9% last month. The core PPI has risen 1.9% in the past year, down from 2.6% last month.
The PPI increased 1.9% in September, while the core PPI rose 0.3%.
The PPI report will be overshadowed, by the October consumer price index, to be released on Wednesday. Economists expect the CPI to rise 0.1% in October, with core prices up 0.2%
Price pressures remained strong further back in the production pipeline. Prices for intermediate goods destined for further processing increased 3%, including a 9.3% gain in energy prices and hefty gains in chemicals, plastics, steel and construction materials.
The core intermediate PPI rose 1.2% in October, the largest gain in 25 years. The year-over-year increase rose to 4.3% from 3.5% last month.
Crude goods prices increased 6.7%, despite a 1.2% decline in basic industrial materials prices. The crude PPI is up 31.5% in the past year.
Energy continued to be the story in October, despite falling gasoline prices. Finished energy prices rose 4.1% in the month.
Prices for wholesale residential electricity soared a record 2.9%, while prices for residential natural gas rose 12.7% and home heating oil prices jumped 12.3%.
Outside of energy, the picture was more benign. Auto prices fell 3%, the largest decline in four years. Much of the decline was due to the statistical imputation of quality changes, especially improved emission controls. Sticker prices also declined.
Food prices fell 0.1% as egg prices plunged 25.2%.
Capital equipment prices fell 0.2%.
ECONOMIC REPORT: New York factory index shows renewed strength in Nov.
By Greg Robb, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:35 AM ET Nov. 15, 2005
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Manufacturing activity in the New York area rebounded in November, and a key price index rose to a record high, the New York Federal Reserve Bank said Tuesday.
The bank's Empire State Manufacturing index rose to 22.8 in November from 12.1 in October.
The prices paid index rose to a record 60.6 in November from 57.3 in October.
The increase in the overall index was larger than expected. Economists had been expecting the index to rise to 15.8 from the New York Fed's initial estimate last month of 12.1.
The Philly Fed and Empire state indexes are seen as providing good clues about the national manufacturing index to be released in early December by the Institute for Supply Management. The ISM, in turn, is considered the best real-time gauge of the health of the economy.
The ISM index inched lower in October to 59.1 after a sharp increase in September.
The new orders index inched higher to 25.9 in November from 24.9 in the previous month.
Shipments rose to 27.6 in November from 23.5 in the previous month.
Unfilled orders increased to 15.1 from a reading of 0.4 in October. This is the highest level of unfilled orders since September 2001.
Inventories decreased to 2.9 in November from 4.2 in the previous month.
The employee index rose to 16.9 in November from 9.3 in the previous month.
ECONOMIC REPORT: U.S. Oct. retail sales fall 0.1%; Autos, gasoline sales lead decline
By Robert Schroeder, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:34 AM ET Nov. 15, 2005
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - Falling sales of motor vehicles and gasoline dragged U.S. retail sales down in October to an overall decline of 0.1%, the Commerce Department said Tuesday.
Auto sales posted a 3.6% decline in October, while consumers bought 0.8% less gasoline than in September.
Excluding autos, retail sales rose 0.9%. Minus gasoline, retail sales were flat. Read the report.
Economists surveyed by MarketWatch were expecting retail sales to decline by 0.6%. Excluding autos, economists predicted sales would climb by 0.3%. See Economic Calendar.
Sales at clothing and clothing accessory stores registered a strong 3.1% increase in October, the highest since October 2002.
Department stores, general merchandise stores and non-store retailers like mail-order companies and electronic shopping outlets also recorded gains of 1.5%, 1.2% and 1.2%, respectively.
Sales of building materials and garden equipment rose 2.1%.
September's retail sales figure was revised upward to rise 0.3% from the previously reported 0.2%.
The report by the Census Bureau doesn't include an estimate of the impact of Hurricane Katrina on the sales data.
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