Un'altra brutta notizia per gli "americani" del forum...

[Decima Regio]

In Origine Postato da Amati75
Le ho messo svairati altri linik, piu' dettagliati, se no riece ad aprire il link puo' andare al sito:

www.federalreserve.gov

Cliccare su:

All Statistical Releases


Dubito seriamente che il sito indicato, sito ufficiale della Federal Reserve... manipoli i dati...

Meglio così allora. Pensa che io credevo che stessero lì prinicpalmente per manipolare i dati ....

A proposito : i 1.600 miliardi di $ che George Bush II l'Idiota ha prelevato quattr'anni fa dai fondi pensioni, e ha ora annunziato che non è in grado (o intenzionato) a restituire al sistena previdenziale .... saranno conteggiati nella massa monetaria, nelle obbligazioni pubbliche o nei regali di natale ?

E poi : a parte il debito federale di quasi 8 trilioni, i debiti dei 50 Stati, ove li conteggiamo ? La Federal, giustamente, non c'entra ....

[nordista]

In Origine Postato da Manuel
Pensano che nell'America di oggi si muore di fame... ma se hai dei dati sull'economia americana sarà il caso che li riporti così si potrà chiudere questa polemica

Io qui ci vivo, dunque vorrei sapere dove leggi queste idiozie, o se hai qualche problema mentale e te le fabbrichi.

Ricordati che, in termini di paragone, se in America si muore di fame, in Italia si sta' nella merda fino al collo. Ma se l'80% deve vivere con meno di 1500 euro al mese, e con i prezzi da FURTO che ci sono in Italia. Ma non farmi ridere.

-N-

[nordista]

In Origine Postato da Decima Regio
Meglio così allora. Pensa che io credevo che stessero lì prinicpalmente per manipolare i dati ....

A proposito : i 1.600 miliardi di $ che George Bush II l'Idiota ha prelevato quattr'anni fa dai fondi pensioni, e ha ora annunziato che non è in grado (o intenzionato) a restituire al sistena previdenziale .... saranno conteggiati nella massa monetaria, nelle obbligazioni pubbliche o nei regali di natale ?

E poi : a parte il debito federale di quasi 8 trilioni, i debiti dei 50 Stati, ove li conteggiamo ? La Federal, giustamente, non c'entra ....

La storia ricordera' Bush come idiota e DEcima Regio come persona di grandi facolta' mentali.



-N-

[Amati75]

In Origine Postato da nordista
Io qui ci vivo, dunque vorrei sapere dove leggi queste idiozie, o se hai qualche problema mentale e te le fabbrichi.

Ricordati che, in termini di paragone, se in America si muore di fame, in Italia si sta' nella merda fino al collo. Ma se l'80% deve vivere con meno di 1500 euro al mese, e con i prezzi da FURTO che ci sono in Italia. Ma non farmi ridere.

-N-

Guarda che Manuel non stava dicendo quello che hai capito.

[Totila]

In Origine Postato da Amati75
Guarda che Manuel non stava dicendo quello che hai capito.

Nordista è un po' nervoso. Stava per sparare a Manuel.
Manuel colpito da fuoco amico...

[Mr. Hyde]

In Origine Postato da Decima Regio

E poi : a parte il debito federale di quasi 8 trilioni, i debiti dei 50 Stati, ove li conteggiamo ? La Federal, giustamente, non c'entra ....

Dottore, dimostri un po' d'umilta' e faccia meno l'altezzoso.

Non ne e' nella posizione di farlo.

Ha gia' ciccato, in questo 3D, il deficit federale di qualche centinaio di miliardi di dollari, come pensa di avere credibilita'?

[nordista]

In Origine Postato da Amati75
Guarda che Manuel non stava dicendo quello che hai capito.

puo' darsi che ho sbagliato a postare sotto Manuel, e me ne scuso, ma spero capirai la mia irritazione a leggere ogni giorno
delle idiozie che non corrispondono minimamente alla realta'.
Mi sa che dovro' invitare qui qualcuno per aprirli gli occhi, anche se noin c'e' miglior cieco di colui che non vuol vedere.

-N-

[Amati75]

U.S. January Payrolls Probably Rose by 200,000, Survey Shows
Feb. 4 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. employers probably added 200,000 workers to their payrolls in January, the best start for hiring of any year since 1998, according to economists surveyed ahead of a government report today.

The forecast is based on the median estimate of 78 economists in a Bloomberg News survey and follows a December gain of 157,000. The unemployment rate probably held at 5.4 percent for a third month, based on the forecast.

The U.S. economy last year grew the most since 1999 as business investment and consumer spending accelerated. Gains in efficiency slowed as the year ended, suggesting companies were having trouble squeezing more efficiency from their current workforces. A growing economy is likely to promote hiring this year as confidence builds that the expansion is here to stay.

``Job growth remains healthy,'' said Michael Englund, chief economist at Action Economics LLC in Boulder, Colorado. ``That bodes well for the economic outlook.''

The Labor Department is scheduled to release the jobs report at 80 a.m. in Washington. Forecasts ranged from gains of 100,000 to 250,000. The projected payrolls gain would be the biggest for any January since 268,000 jobs were created at the start of 1998.

More jobs are expected to bolster consumer sentiment in the U.S. The University of Michigan's final measure of confidence in January is forecast to rise to 96 from a preliminary reading of 95.8, according to the median forecast of economists surveyed ahead of the report due at about 9:45 a.m. Washington time.

The Labor Department will also issue revisions to its payroll figures going back five years with today's report.

Revisions

About 236,000 more jobs were created in the 12 months ended March 2004 than previously estimated, according to a preliminary forecast issued in October. The revisions reflect more complete data obtained from state unemployment insurance programs that were not available earlier.

Last year, similar revisions, plus the government's annual benchmark updates using changes in the way it adjusts the data for seasonal variations for the last five years added about 400,000 jobs to the payroll count.

The projected January increase and revisions may be enough to bring employment above the level seen in March 2001, when the world's largest economy drifted into an eight-month recession, marking the end of the longest employment slump since the Great Depression. The 46 months it took to regain all the jobs lost would surpass by more than a year the so-called ``jobless'' recovery after the 1990-1991 recession.

Hoover's Losses

The labor data may also keep George W. Bush from becoming the first president since Herbert Hoover to preside over a loss of jobs in his first term. To date, the country has lost 122,000 jobs since Bush took office in January 2001. Employment is down 241,000 from the high of 132.5 million reached two months later.

It took a decade to recover all the jobs lost during the Great Depression that started in 1929 when Hoover was President. Then, the government only kept yearly statistics.

The unemployment report comes two days after Federal Reserve policy makers raised their interest-rate target by a quarter percentage point to 2.5 percent. With their sixth increase since June, central bankers aim to prevent inflation from flaring as the economy expands and employment grows.

The economy is forecast to grow 3.6 percent this year after expanding 4.4 percent in 2004, based on the median estimate of economists surveyed by Bloomberg News from Jan. 3 to Jan. 7. During the past 30 years, the economy grew an average of about 3 percent a year. The unemployment rate may fall to 5.2 percent by the end of this year, according to the survey.

Challenger, Monster

Other gauges of employment are pointing to a pick up this month. Job cut announcements by U.S. employers in January fell 21 percent from the same month a year earlier, according to a survey released earlier this week by Challenger, Gray & Christmas Inc.

Monster Worldwide Inc.'s index of online help-wanted advertising rose to a record last month propelled by greater demand from management companies and retailers. The Monster Employment Index climbed to 120 from 113 in December, the New York-based operator of the biggest Internet job service said yesterday. In January 2004, the index stood at 93, 27 points lower.

``Employers are hiring more and more people,'' said Michael Sileck, chief financial officer at Monster Worldwide Inc., in a Feb. 2 interview. ``The momentum we saw finishing the year has certainly continued into the new year.

Consumer confidence rose in January to a six-month high, according to a report from the Conference Board, a New York-based research firm, last month. The percentage of consumers who saw jobs as hard to get decreased to the lowest in over two years.

Hiring is improving as productivity, or how much one worker can produce per hour, slows. Productivity rose at a 0.8 percent annual rate in the last three months of 2004, the slowest pace in almost four years, the Labor Department reported yesterday.

http://quote.bloomberg.com/apps/news...ccs&refer=home

[Amati75]

Rates on 30-Year Mortgages Fall

Thu Feb 3, 53 PM ET Business - AP


By MARTIN CRUTSINGER, AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON - Rates on 30-year mortgages fell for a fifth straight week, but other shorter-term rates edged up a bit, influenced by the Federal Reserve (news - web sites)'s decision to raise a key rate it controls for the sixth time since last June.


Freddie Mac's weekly survey of mortgage rates released Thursday showed that rates on 30-year, fixed rate mortgages averaged 5.63 percent for the week ending Feb. 3, down from 5.66 percent last week.


Low mortgage rates powered sales of both new and existing homes to all-time highs in 2004, the fourth straight year that sales in both categories have set records.


Analysts are forecasting housing will enjoy another good year in 2005 with sales dipping by around 3 percent, a decline that would still give the country the second-highest levels for sales of new and existing homes.


"We continue to expect rates will not rise very much this year and that the economy will grow at a sustainable pace," said Frank Nothaft, chief economist for Freddie Mac. "This should translate into a continued good atmosphere for housing."

(continua....nel link)

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...mortgage_rates

[Amati75]

Many Retailers Report Solid January Sales

Thu Feb 3, 9:45 PM ET Business - AP


By ANNE D'INNOCENZIO, AP Business Writer

NEW YORK - Consumers lured by clearance sales and a fresh assortment of spring clothes gave many of the nation's retailers solid sales in January and hopes for even stronger business in the months ahead. Late-month snowstorms in the Midwest and Northeast depressed results for some merchants, but didn't hurt the industry's overall performance.

(continua....nel link)


http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...e/retail_sales