Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
.
U.S. stocks rose, following the worst month since May 2012 for the S&P 500 Index, as better-thanforecast economic data overshadowed concern over possible military action against Syria. More>> The U.S. manufacturing sector grew last month at its fastest pace in more than 2 years, bolstering expectations for faster overall U.S. growth in the second half of the year. More>> Construction spending in the U.S. increased in July to the highest level in four years, propelled by gains in residential real estate. More>>
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang said hes confident that the nation will achieve the years economic goals, adding to signs that China will meet 7.5% growth target. More>> Japan will tell G20 nations at a summit this week that it will proceed with a two-stage sales tax hike, and consider compiling an extra budget for fiscal spending to ease the pain in the economy. More>> Australias central bank kept its cash rate at a record low of 2.5% on Tuesday, a widely expected decision given it was just a month since the last easing and only days before the national elections. More>>
OIL (WTI 108.38 $/bl; +1.52% / Brent 115.70 $/bl; +1.24%) and Gold (1411.20 $/oz t; +1.26%): Oil and gold prices shot up after Republican lawmakers said they planned to support U.S. President Barack Obama's calls for limited military strikes against Syria. More on Oil>> More on Gold>> SOYBEANS (1385.88 $/bu; +2.17%): Soybean prices rose as updated weather forecasting models pointed to warm and dry weather across major soy-growing states in the Midwest during the next three-to-fivedays, fuelling concerns over potential crop damage. More >>
DISCLAIMER: Daily Briefs contains a summary of financial news covered on conventional news services around the world. Daily Briefs coverage of subjects is based on th whims of its volunteer contributors. FEP Finance Club is not responsible for any imprecision or error in the content of any news.