http://creditbubblebulletin.blogspot.com/2020/04/weekly-commentary-crazy-dangerous-things.html
For the week ending
April 17, 2020:
S&P500
advanced 3.0%
(down 11.0% y-t-d)
Dow Industrials
gained 2.2%
(down 15.1%)
Dow Utilities
slipped 0.4%
(down 5.0%)
Dow Transports
were unchanged
(down 24.5%).
S&P 400 Midcaps
dipped 1.6%
(down 24.3%)
Small cap Russell 2000
declined 1.4%
(down 26.3%)
Nasdaq100
surged 7.2%
(up 1.1%)
Biotechs
spiked 9.5%
(down 2.3%)
Gold bullion declined $14,
but the HUI gold stock
index jumped 5.0%
(up 1.0%).
U.K.'s FTSE
declined 1.0%
(down 23.3%).
Japan's Nikkei
rose 2.0%
(down 15.9% y-t-d)
France's CAC40
slipped 0.2%
(down 24.7%)
German DAX
increased 0.6%
(down 19.8%).
Spain's IBEX 35
dropped 2.8%
(down 28.0%).
Italy's FTSE MIB
sank 3.2%
(down 27.4%)
Brazil's Bovespa
gained 1.7%
(down 31.7%)
Mexico's Bolsa
increased 0.5%
(down 20.2%).
South Korea's Kospi
rose 2.9%
(down 12.9%).
India's Sensex
gained 1.4%
(down 23.4%).
China's Shanghai
advanced 1.5%
(down 6.9%).
Turkey's Istanbul National 100
rose 1.8%
(down 14.2%).
Russia's MICEX
sank 5.3%
(down 16.8%).
Ten-year US Treasury bond yields
fell eight bps to 0.64%
(down 127bps).
US Treasury long bond yields
dropped eight bps to 1.26%
(down 113bps).
Freddie Mac 30-year
fixed mortgage rates
dipped two bps to 3.31%
(down 86bps y-o-y).
Fifteen-year rates rose
three bps to 2.80%
(down 82bps).
Five-year hybrid ARM rates
fell six bps to 3.34%
(down 44bps)
Jumbo mortgage
30-year fixed rates
down 17 bps to 3.69%
(down 65bps).
Federal Reserve Credit
last week surged $228bn to a record $6.196 TN, with a 32-week gain of $2.474 TN. Over the past year, Fed Credit expanded $2.300 TN, or 59%.
M2 (narrow) "money" supply
expanded another $77.8bn last week to a record $16.732 TN, with an unprecedented six-week gain of $1.236 TN. "Narrow money" surged $2.221 TN, or 15.3%, over the past year.
Commodities Watch:
April 15 – Wall Street Journal (David Hodari and Ryan Dezember):
“In its closely observed monthly oil-market report, the IEA projected that demand for crude would drop in April by 29 million barrels a day to levels not seen in a quarter of a century. That would equate to roughly 29% of the world’s 100-million-barrel daily oil-demand figure from 2019.”
The Bloomberg
Commodities Index
dropped 2.2%
(down 23.2% y-t-d).
Spot Gold
dipped 0.8% to $1,683
(up 10.8%).
Silver sank 4.7%
to $15.485
(down 13.6%).
WTI crude sank
$4.29 to $18.27
(down 70%).
Gasoline
recovered 5.3%
(down 58%)
Natural Gas
gained 1.7%
(down 20%)
Copper
rallied 4.3%
(down 16%).
Wheat sank 4.3%
(down 4%).
Corn dropped 2.2%
(down 15%).
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