From Nick Timiraos at the WSJ: Gas at $3 Carries Rewards—and Risks
I'll take the rewards! Besides $80 per barrel isn't cheap. In January 2001, oil was under $30 per barrel (about $40 adjusted for inflation), and then increased more than four-fold to $134 per barrel in 2008 - before crashing during the financial crisis.
Tuesday:
• At 8:30 AM ET, Durable Goods Orders for September from the Census Bureau. The consensus is for a 0.9% increase in durable goods orders.
• At 9:00 AM, the S&P/Case-Shiller House Price Index for August. Although this is the August report, it is really a 3 month average of June, July and August prices. The consensus is for a 4.9% year-over-year increase in the National Index for August , down from 5.7% in July (consensus 5.8% increase in Comp 20). The Zillow forecast is for the Composite 20 to increase 5.7% year-over-year in August, and for prices to increase 0.1% month-to-month seasonally adjusted.
• At 10:00 AM, the Richmond Fed Survey of Manufacturing Activity for October.
• Also at 10:00 AM, the Conference Board's consumer confidence index for October. The consensus is for the index to increase to 87.2 from 86.0.
• Also at 10:00 AM, the Q3 Housing Vacancies and Homeownership report from the Census Bureau. This report is frequently mentioned by analysts and the media to report on the homeownership rate, and the homeowner and rental vacancy rates. However, this report doesn't track with other measures (like the decennial Census and the ACS).
• During the day, the Q3 NMHC Apartment Tightness Index.
from Calculated Risk http://ift.tt/1wwtEwm
via YQ Matrix
Gasoline prices have dropped below $3 a gallon at most U.S. gas stations, delivering a welcome lift to American consumers and retailers heading into the holidays. But the related oil-price drop has a thorny underside: It is threatening to slow the nation’s energy boom and hit the broader economy.
I'll take the rewards! Besides $80 per barrel isn't cheap. In January 2001, oil was under $30 per barrel (about $40 adjusted for inflation), and then increased more than four-fold to $134 per barrel in 2008 - before crashing during the financial crisis.
Tuesday:
• At 8:30 AM ET, Durable Goods Orders for September from the Census Bureau. The consensus is for a 0.9% increase in durable goods orders.
• At 9:00 AM, the S&P/Case-Shiller House Price Index for August. Although this is the August report, it is really a 3 month average of June, July and August prices. The consensus is for a 4.9% year-over-year increase in the National Index for August , down from 5.7% in July (consensus 5.8% increase in Comp 20). The Zillow forecast is for the Composite 20 to increase 5.7% year-over-year in August, and for prices to increase 0.1% month-to-month seasonally adjusted.
• At 10:00 AM, the Richmond Fed Survey of Manufacturing Activity for October.
• Also at 10:00 AM, the Conference Board's consumer confidence index for October. The consensus is for the index to increase to 87.2 from 86.0.
• Also at 10:00 AM, the Q3 Housing Vacancies and Homeownership report from the Census Bureau. This report is frequently mentioned by analysts and the media to report on the homeownership rate, and the homeowner and rental vacancy rates. However, this report doesn't track with other measures (like the decennial Census and the ACS).
• During the day, the Q3 NMHC Apartment Tightness Index.
from Calculated Risk http://ift.tt/1wwtEwm
via YQ Matrix
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