The Chinese stock market in great shape
The Tokyo Stock Exchange ended the session Monday, sustained growth, the Nikkei 225 index ended up 0.80% at 10,293.89 points, driven by good U.S. indicators and the progress of the financial center of Shanghai.
The Nikkei continued its momentum so bullish. Since the beginning of November, the Nikkei was up over 12%. After touching a high of seven months on the morning of Friday at 10,373.70 points, it fell as a result of profit taking. According to analysts, technical signs that the market is overvalued. Coupled with the approaching end of the year, this should be downward pressure on the Nikkei.
Elsewhere in Asia / Pacific, the trend is upward Globle moderate. In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng 0.31% advance to 23,234.60 points. In Australia, the S & P / ASX rises from 0.21% to 4755.90 points.In India, the BSE allows itself 0.35% to 19,576.50 points.
China: no increase in rates or price controls
In China, this weekend, the rise in the index of consumer prices, the main gauge of inflation, last month, reaching 5.1% year on year, according to figures from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) released Saturday, against 4.4% in October. This is the largest increase since July 2008 when prices in one year had increased by 6.3%. The news did not result in a rate hike as was anticipated by the markets last week. Single turn of the screw: the rise in foreign currency reserves on Friday for the sixth time since the beginning of the year.
No price controls either. In retail, food prices rose in November from 11.7% a year, an increase smaller than what has been recorded in recent months.The government had said last month he was ready if necessary to establish price controls on essential commodities.
At the Exchange, the Shanghai CSI still climbing from 1.37% to 3205.14 points, after a good session on Friday. These increases are due to the concerns last week, related to anticipation of monetary tightening.
Oil up
Crude prices were up Monday in electronic trading in Asia (88.07 dollars), encouraged by a decline in the U.S. trade deficit and cold weather in the Northern Hemisphere and the United States, in terms of higher consumption , according to analysts.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), meeting Saturday in Quito, has unsurprisingly renewed its production quotas for the seventh consecutive time, judging the world market well supplied and relativizing the recent rise in oil prices."The conference decided to maintain its current production levels, set at 24.84 million barrels per day (bpd) since January 1, 2009.
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