FGC BOLSA - FGC FINANCIAL MARKETS INFO

Our Mission is to keep our audience with an interrupted stream of selected financial information from different serious sources, with the objective to provide online tools with information about investments in the financial markets. We supply you, with the following information: Asia Markets Closing Report, Europe Markets Closing Report, Wall Street Market Closing Report, Market News, Commodities Daily Price Report, Daily Treasury Yields Report, EU/FX Daily Report.

Jul 27, 2016

DealBook P.M. Edition - July 27, 2016: Fed Suggests a Growing Chance That Rates Will Rise This Year

Top Story

Fed Suggests a Growing Chance That Rates Will Rise This year

By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM

The central bank held rates steady but said near-term risks to the United States economy had dimmed.

WSJ | Forex Closing on July 27, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Forex Closing

Major Currencies

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

WSJ | Major Indexes Closing on July 27, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Major Indexes Closing


Major Indexes		5:41 p.m. EDT 07/27/16

WSJ | Biggest Decliners Closing on July 27, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Biggest Decliners Closing

Biggest Decliners		4:31 pm ET 07/27/2016
NYSE

WSJ | Most Actives Closing on July 7, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Most Actives Closing

Most Active Stocks by Volume		4:46 pm ET 07/27/2016
NYSE

WSJ | Biggest Gainers Closing on July 27, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Biggest Gainers Closing

Biggest Gainers		4:46 pm ET 07/27/2016
NYSE

Wall Street at Close Report on July 27, 2016: Stocks Close Mixed After Fed; Apple Posts Best Day in 2 Years

U.S. stocks closed mixed Wednesday after the Fed statement and major earnings reports. Gains in shares of Apple countered declines in Coca-Cola.

Press Release

Spot Prices as of traditional New York closing times

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

European Markets Closing Report on July 26, 2016: Europe Loses Some Gains, Fed in Focus

European stocks closed slightly higher Wednesday ahead of the latest monetary policy decision from the U.S. Federal Reserve and better-than-expected U.K. economic data.

BEA News Release on July 26, 2016: Gross Domestic Product by State, 1st quarter 2016

The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) has issued the following news release today:
Real gross domestic product (GDP) increased in 37 states and the District of Columbia in the first quarter of 2016, according to statistics on the geographic breakout of GDP released today by the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

The crowd watching a video about Hillary Clinton on Tuesday, Day 2 of the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. Damon Winter/The New York Times

Democratic Convention: What to Watch For on Day 3

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

TODAY'S TOP HEADLINES

BY AMIE TSANG

U.S. stock futures advanced Wednesday, as investors cheered Apple Inc.’s earnings and waited for a Federal Reserve statement due in the afternoon.

Japan’s bigger-than-expected stimulus package failed to lift shares in Asia beyond its home market Wednesday, as China warned against speculative trade.

The Guardian | UK | Media | Media Briefing on July 27, 2016: Today's Media Stories From The Papers

ITV profits rise 9% as production arm thrives
Broadcaster boosted by 31% revenue rise at at ITV Studios but seeks to cut costs amid uncertainty over Brexit fallout

SEC Press Release - July 26, 2016: SEC: State Street Misled Custody Clients About Prices for Foreign Currency Exchange Trades

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced that State Street Bank and Trust Company has agreed to pay $382.4 million in a global settlement for misleading mutual funds and other custody clients by applying hidden markups to foreign currency exchange trades.

WSJ | Forex Closing on July 26, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Forex Closing

Major Currencies

Tuesday, July 26, 2016

WSJ | Major Indexes Closing on July 26, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Major Indexes Closing


Major Indexes		5:45 p.m. EDT 07/26/16

The Washington Post World Views - July 26, 2016: When isis Claims Terrorists Attacks, It's Worth Reading Closely

WSJ | Biggest Decliners Closing on July 26, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Biggest Decliners Closing

Biggest Decliners		4:31 pm ET 07/26/2016
NYSE

WSJ | Biggest Gainers Closing on July 26, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Biggest Gainers Closing

Biggest Gainers		4:31 pm ET 07/26/2016
NYSE

WSJ | Most Actives Closing on July 26, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Most Actives Closing

Most Active Stocks by Volume		4:31 pm ET 07/26/2016
NYSE

The Guardian | Opinion | Labor Opinion - July 26, 2016: This labour Battle Isn't Blairities V Corbynistas. It's Over Proggresive Change, by David Wearing

Tuesday, July 26, 2016

Top Story

DEAL PROFESSOR

$1 Billion for Dollar Shave Club: Why Every Company Should Worry

Wall Street at Close Report on July 26, 2016, by CNBC: Stocks Close Mixed Amid Earnings; McDonald's Falls Nearly 4.5%

U.S. stocks closed mixed Tuesday, amid major earnings reports and lower oil prices, ahead of the week's central bank meetings.

Sales of new single-family houses in June 2016 were 592,000 at a seasonally adjusted annual rate (SAAR), up 3.5 percent from May’s revised rate and up 25.4 percent from June 2015.

European Markets at Close Report on July 26, 2016, by CNBC: Europe Stocks Close Higher After Earnings; Fed in Focus

European markets closed higher on Tuesday as traders digested another slew of earnings.

Andrew Burton | Getty Images

U.S. stocks opened mixed Tuesday amid a slew of Dow component earnings and further declines in oil prices.
The yen strengthened against the dollar ahead of the Bank of Japan's scheduled meeting later in the week, while Treasury yields were lower. The U.S. Federal Reserve is set to begin its two-day meeting Tuesday.

Six components of the Dow Jones industrial average reported quarterly earnings ahead of the open. Apple is scheduled to report after the close.

"It looks like the rebound is beginning to occur in earnings," said David Kelly, chief global strategist at J.P. Morgan Funds.

3M posted earnings that beat by one cent a share, on revenue a touch below estimates. The firm lowered its guidance for 2016 sales growth.
Caterpillar reported earnings that beat on both the top and bottom line.
DuPont posted earnings that beat on both the top and bottom line, and raised its full-year forecast.
McDonald's fell more than 3 percent in pre-market trade after reporting a lower-than-expected rise in U.S. same-store sales. Quarterly earnings also missed expectations.
United Technologies raised full-year guidance and posted quarterly earnings that beat on both the top and bottom line.
Verizon reported quarterly earnings that topped expectations on revenue that missed. The telecommunications giant said a seven-week workers' strike hurt results.

The Federal Open Market Committee is set to begin its two-day meeting Tuesday. Traders do not expect the Fed to raise interest rates, but will watch the statement for indications on the timing of the next hike.

"On the Federal Reserve, I can't come up for any rationale for them to not to raise rates except that no one expects them to," Kelly said.
"I do think September is a live meeting. I think they'll try to establish that," he said.


DJIA	Dow Industrials	18474.50	-18.56	-0.10%
S&P 500	S&P 500 Index	2168.11	-0.37	-0.02%
NASDAQ	NASDAQ	5098.42	0.80	0.02%

On tap this week:

Tuesday
Earnings: Apple, Caterpillar, Verizon, 3M, DuPont, United Technologies, McDonald's, Eli Lilly, BP, Twitter, KeyCorp, KKR, Freeport-McMoRan, Martin Marietta Materials, Paccar, United Health Services, Starwood Hotels, T. Rowe Price, LVMH, Valero Energy, Under Armour, JetBlue, Anadarko Petroleum, Chubb, Panera Bread, U.S. Steel
Two-day Fed meeting begins
9:45 a.m. Services PMI
10 a.m. New home sales
10 a.m. Consumer confidence
1 p.m. $34 billion 5-year note auction
Wednesday
Earnings: Boeing, Coca-Cola, Comcast, Facebook, Amgen, State Street, Whole Foods, Groupon, GoPro, Cheesecake Factory, GlaxoSmithKline, Lumber Liquidators, Six Flags, Altria, Deutsche Bank, Fiat Chrysler, Statoil, Dr. Pepper Snapple, Ingersoll Rand, Hess, Corning, Nissan, Norfolk Southern, Nintendo, Southern Co, Anthem, Statoil, General Dynamics, Nasdaq OMX, Northrop Grumman, Mondelez
7 a.m. Mortgage applications
8:30 a.m. Durable goods; pending homes
11:30 a.m. $15 billion 2-year floating rate notes auction
2 p.m. FOMC rate decision
Thursday
Earnings: Amazon.com, Alphabet, AstraZeneca, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Colgate-Palmolive, Celgene, Cigna, Total, MasterCard, Ford, Dow Chemical, Diageo, ConocoPhillips, Credit Suisse, Royal Dutch Shell, BNP Paribas, Hershey, HCA, Harley-Davidson, Marsh & McLennan, Marathon Petroleum, Potash, PG&E, TransCanda, Raytheon, Expedia, CBS, Samsung
8:30 a.m. Jobless claims; advance trade balance
1 p.m. $28 billion 7-year auction
Friday
Earnings: Exxon Mobil, Chevron, Merck, AB InBev, UPS, UBS, Sanofi, Xerox, CBOE Holdings, Philips 66, Cabot Oil, Barclays, Eni, Tenneco, Lexmark, CNA Financial
8:30 a.m. Q2 GDP
9:30 a.m. San Francisco Fed President John Williams
9:45 a.m. Chicago PMI
10 a.m. University of Michigan consumer sentiment
1 p.m. Dallas Fed President Rob Kaplan
*Planner subject to change.

DealBook Today's Top Headlines - January 26, 2016: Both Parties Want to Rein In Big Banks

TUESDAY, JULY 26, 2016

TODAY'S TOP HEADLINES

BY AMIE TSANG

U.S. stock futures struggled for direction on Tuesday, with investors opting for the sidelines ahead of the closely watched Federal Reserve meeting and a deluge of earnings, including updates from McDonald’s, Verizon and Apple.

Tokyo shares fell sharply on concerns the Bank of Japan won’t deliver on sky-high easing expectations, on an otherwise positive trading day for the region.

Bloomberg View - July 26, 2016: Sanders Funs Were Just a Distraction

The first day for the Democrats in Philadelphia couldn't have gone better -- from the podium. In the convention hall? That was a little more complicated.

The Guardian | UK | Media | Media Briefing - July 26, 2016: Today's Media Stories From The Papers

FGC BOLSA - FGC FINANCIAL MARKETS INFO Notification - July 25, 2016:

Dear Friend

Starting Tomorrow, July 26, 2016 Until the end of the current week; our news will be delivered at least once a day if not twice, with the summary, in our opinion, of the most relevant news of the day.

Professional Liability Lawsuits

As receiver for a failed financial institution, the FDIC may sue professionals who caused losses to the institution in order to maximize recoveries. These individuals can include officers and directors, attorneys, accountants, appraisers, brokers, or others. Professional liability claims also include direct claims against insurance carriers such as fidelity bond carriers and title insurance companies.

The Guardian | World | U.S. | Us Elections 2016: Democratic Conventin Live Bernie Sanders Tells Supporters: Don't "Sit Out"

The Sanders people have just circulated a copy of his prepared remarks.

— Scott Bixby July 26, 2016
Bernie Sanders has released his prepared remarks: https://t.co/KSXzu18vGj pic.twitter.com/PgHJsmGXtc

Here it is in full:
Good evening.
How great it is to be with you tonight.
Let me begin by thanking the hundreds of thousands of Americans who actively participated in our campaign as volunteers. Let me thank the 2 1/2 million Americans who helped fund our campaign with an unprecedented 8 million individual campaign contributions – averaging $27 a piece. Let me thank the 13 million Americans who voted for the political revolution, giving us the 1,846 pledged delegates here tonight – 46 percent of the total. And delegates: Thank you for being here, and for all the work you’ve done. I look forward to your votes during the roll call on Tuesday night.
And let me offer a special thanks to the people of my own state of Vermont who have sustained me and supported me as a mayor, congressman, senator and presidential candidate. And to my family – my wife Jane, four kids and seven grandchildren –thank you very much for your love and hard work on this campaign.
I understand that many people here in this convention hall and around the country are disappointed about the final results of the nominating process. I think it’s fair to say that no one is more disappointed than I am. But to all of our supporters – here and around the country – I hope you take enormous pride in the historical accomplishments we have achieved.
Together, my friends, we have begun a political revolution to transform America and that revolution – our revolution – continues. Election days come and go. But the struggle of the people to create a government which represents all of us and not just the 1 percent – a government based on the principles of economic, social, racial and environmental justice – that struggle continues. And I look forward to being part of that struggle with you.
Let me be as clear as I can be. This election is not about, and has never been about, Hillary Clinton, or Donald Trump, or Bernie Sanders or any of the other candidates who sought the presidency. This election is not about political gossip. It’s not about polls. It’s not about campaign strategy. It’s not about fundraising. It’s not about all the things the media spends so much time discussing.
This election is about – and must be about – the needs of the American people and the kind of future we create for our children and grandchildren.
This election is about ending the 40-year decline of our middle class the reality that 47 million men, women and children live in poverty. It is about understanding that if we do not transform our economy, our younger generation will likely have a lower standard of living then their parents.
This election is about ending the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we currently experience, the worst it has been since 1928. It is not moral, not acceptable and not sustainable that the top one-tenth of one percent now own almost as much wealth as the bottom 90 percent, or that the top 1 percent in recent years has earned 85 percent of all new income. That is unacceptable. That must change.
This election is about remembering where we were 7 1/2 years ago when President Obama came into office after eight years of Republican trickle-down economics.
The Republicans want us to forget that as a result of the greed, recklessness and illegal behavior on Wall Street, our economy was in the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression. Some 800,000 people a month were losing their jobs. We were running up a record-breaking deficit of $1.4 trillion and the world’s financial system was on the verge of collapse.
We have come a long way in the last 7 1/2 years, and I thank President Obama and Vice President Biden for their leadership in pulling us out of that terrible recession.
Yes, we have made progress, but I think we can all agree that much, much more needs to be done.
This election is about which candidate understands the real problems facing this country and has offered real solutions – not just bombast, fear-mongering, name-calling and divisiveness.
We need leadership in this country which will improve the lives of working families, the children, the elderly, the sick and the poor. We need leadership which brings our people together and makes us stronger – not leadership which insults Latinos, Muslims, women, African-Americans and veterans – and divides us up.
By these measures, any objective observer will conclude that – based on her ideas and her leadership – Hillary Clinton must become the next president of the United States. The choice is not even close.
This election is about a single mom I saw in Nevada who, with tears in her eyes, told me that she was scared to death about the future because she and her young daughter were not making it on the $10.45 an hour she was earning. This election is about that woman and the millions of other workers in this country who are struggling to survive on totally inadequate wages.
Hillary Clinton understands that if someone in America works 40 hours a week, that person should not be living in poverty. She understands that we must raise the minimum wage to a living wage. And she is determined to create millions of new jobs by rebuilding our crumbling infrastructure – our roads, bridges, water systems and wastewater plants.
But her opponent – Donald Trump – well, he has a very different view. He does not support raising the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour – a starvation wage. While Donald Trump believes in huge tax breaks for billionaires, he believes that states should actually have the right to lower the minimum wage below $7.25. What an outrage!
This election is about overturning Citizens United, one of the worst Supreme Court decisions in the history of our country. That decision allows the wealthiest people in America, like the billionaire Koch brothers, to spend hundreds of millions of dollars buying elections and, in the process, undermine American democracy.
Hillary Clinton will nominate justices to the Supreme Court who are prepared to overturn Citizens United and end the movement toward oligarchy in this country. Her Supreme Court appointments will also defend a woman’s right to choose, workers’ rights, the rights of the LGBT community, the needs of minorities and immigrants and the government’s ability to protect the environment.
If you don’t believe this election is important, if you think you can sit it out, take a moment to think about the Supreme Court justices that Donald Trump would nominate and what that would mean to civil liberties, equal rights and the future of our country.
This election is about the thousands of young people I have met who have left college deeply in debt, and the many others who cannot afford to go to college. During the primary campaign, Secretary Clinton and I both focused on this issue but with different approaches. Recently, however, we have come together on a proposal that will revolutionize higher education in America. It will guarantee that the children of any family this country with an annual income of $125,000 a year or less – 83 percent of our population – will be able to go to a public college or university tuition free. That proposal also substantially reduces student debt.
This election is about climate change, the greatest environmental crisis facing our planet, and the need to leave this world in a way that is healthy and habitable for our kids and future generations. Hillary Clinton is listening to the scientists who tell us that – unless we act boldly and transform our energy system in the very near future – there will be more drought, more floods, more acidification of the oceans, more rising sea levels. She understands that when we do that we can create hundreds of thousands of good-paying jobs.
Donald Trump? Well, like most Republicans, he chooses to reject science. He believes that climate change is a “hoax,” no need to address it. Hillary Clinton understands that a president’s job is to worry about future generations, not the short-term profits of the fossil fuel industry.
This campaign is about moving the United States toward universal health care and reducing the number of people who are uninsured or under-insured. Hillary Clinton wants to see that all Americans have the right to choose a public option in their health care exchange. She believes that anyone 55 years or older should be able to opt in to Medicare and she wants to see millions more Americans gain access to primary health care, dental care, mental health counseling and low-cost prescription drugs through a major expansion of community health centers.
And What is Donald Trump’s position on health care? No surprise there. Same old, same old Republican contempt for working families. He wants to abolish the Affordable Care Act, throw 20 million people off of the health insurance they currently have and cut Medicaid for lower-income Americans.
Hillary Clinton also understands that millions of seniors, disabled vets and others are struggling with the outrageously high cost of prescription drugs and the fact that Americans pay the highest prices in the world for their medicine. She knows that Medicare must negotiate drug prices with the pharmaceutical industry and that drug companies should not be making billions in profits while one in five Americans are unable to afford the medicine they need. The greed of the drug companies must end.
This election is about the leadership we need to pass comprehensive immigration reform and repair a broken criminal justice system. It’s about making sure that young people in this country are in good schools and at good jobs, not in jail cells. Hillary Clinton understands that we have to invest in education and jobs for our young people, not more jails or incarceration.
In these stressful times for our country, this election must be about bringing our people together, not dividing us up. While Donald Trump is busy insulting one group after another, Hillary Clinton understands that our diversity is one of our greatest strengths. Yes. We become stronger when black and white, Latino, Asian-American, Native American – all of us – stand together. Yes. We become stronger when men and women, young and old, gay and straight, native born and immigrant fight to create the kind of country we all know we can become.
It is no secret that Hillary Clinton and I disagree on a number of issues. That’s what this campaign has been about. That’s what democracy is about. But I am happy to tell you that at the Democratic Platform Committee there was a significant coming together between the two campaigns and we produced, by far, the most progressive platform in the history of the Democratic Party. Among many other strong provisions, the Democratic Party now calls for breaking up the major financial institutions on Wall Street and the passage of a 21st Century Glass-Steagall Act. It also calls for strong opposition to job-killing free trade agreements like the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
Our job now is to see that platform implemented by a Democratic Senate, a Democratic House and a Hillary Clinton presidency – and I am going to do everything I can to make that happen.
I have known Hillary Clinton for 25 years. I remember her as a great first lady who broke precedent in terms of the role that a first lady was supposed to play as she helped lead the fight for universal health care. I served with her in the United States Senate and know her as a fierce advocate for the rights of children.
Hillary Clinton will make an outstanding president and I am proud to stand with her here tonight.

For Updates please go to: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/live/2016/jul/25/democratic-national-convention-day-one-sanders-clinton-live

Gerald Celente Interviewed by "Economic News" on July 23, 2016.

WSJ | Forex Closing on July 25, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Forex Closing

Major Currencies

WSJ | Major Indexes Closing on January 25, 2016

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Major Indexes Closing


Major Indexes		5:45 p.m. EDT 07/25/16

The information in this blog was obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but we do not guarantee its accuracy. Neither the information nor any opinion expressed herein constitutes a solicitation or recommendation to act upon.

In the same manner,Fernando Guzmán Cavero, his partners and affiliates cannot be the basis or respond of any claim against advertisements that may mislead purchases done through any promotional banner that links to the original seller's website of products or services offered and paid.

In Addition:

Jul 31, 2016

Jul 27, 2016

Top Story

By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM

Evelyn Cheng

Press Release

Spot Prices as of traditional New York closing times

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Holly Ellyatt

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

TODAY'S TOP HEADLINES

BY AMIE TSANG

Kenan Machado

Top story on MediaGuardian

Jul 26, 2016

By Max Bearak

David Wearing

Tuesday, July 26, 2016

Top Story

DEAL PROFESSOR

Evelyn Cheng

Arjun Kharpal, Alexandra Gibbs, Katy Barnato

Evelyn Cheng

TODAY'S TOP HEADLINES

BY AMIE TSANG

Sara Sjolin

Kenan Machado

Jonathan Bernstein

Top story on MediaGuardian

Jul 25, 2016

Professional Liability Lawsuits

Amanda Holpuch

Latest Post Published

CFDs

Appropriateness

Position Monitoring

Execution

Copy Trading

Cryptocurrencies

Automated Trading & Internet Risks

Fees and Costs

Information

Past Performance

Currency Risk