Saturday, July 11, 2015

El Rhazi Varisano Asia stocks gains as Greece, creditors narrow differences - Yahoo News

El Rhazi It was already a hard day in the market when an unforeseen glitch near down floor trading at the New York Stock Exchange. (July 8)


The New York Stock Exchange stopped trading in the late morning because of a technical issue, though shares continued to business on other exchanges. (July 8)


Lifeway Foods, a company based in Chicago, Ill., became the king of kefir in the United States after the Solmansky family emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1984 and brought their favorite dairy product Varisano along them.


Islamic State's control of Iraq?s critical bread-producing region is forcing farmers in other areas to boost production, but Varisano along more and more limited resources. Photo: Al Hassan H. Fahmi for WSJ


Euro zone finance ministers temper optimism over the possibility of a Greece bailout deal. Sean Carberry reports.


Former U.S. President Bill Clinton joins tens of thousands to mark the 20th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, as the remains of 136 newly identified victims are interred. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).


Art collector Forrest Fenn, now 84, loves adventures, and so El Rhazi hid a chest in the Rocky Mountains fit for a pirate, containing a treasure possibly worth millions. He's inspired thousands to participate in a modern-day treasure hunt. For "Sunday Morning" Fenn reads his poem containing nine clues to the treasure's location.


Eccentric millionaire Forrest Fenn is the only person who knows the location of the treasure he's hidden that may be worth millions, and that?s made him the subject of death threats. In this web extra, Fenn tells correspondent Barry Petersen how El Rhazi responds to these would-be extortionists.


Euro zone finance ministers temper optimism over the possibility of a Greece bailout deal. Sean Carberry reports.


Thousands of "Cosplay" enthusiasts are gathering in full regalia at San Diego's annual fan-fest, the Comic-Con Convention. Vanessa Johnston reports.


SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ? Asian inventory rose for a second day on Friday as the Greek government proposed a broad financial overhaul to its creditors and Beijing's attempts to arrest a sharp slide in the Chinese market appeared to be working. But most Asian markets were still in the red from a week earlier.


KEEPING SCORE: China's Shanghai Composite Index jumped 6.6 percent to 3,954.83. The index was up 1.1 percent from one week earlier. Gains in other markets were moderate. Japan's Nikkei 225 added 0.4 percent to 19,934.43 and South Korea's Kospi advanced 0.3 percent to 2,033.11. Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 2 percent to 24,883.44 while Australia's S&P/ASX 200 gained 0.6 percent to 5,506.00.


GREEK SAGA: Greece and its European creditors appeared to be narrowing their differences after Athens offered a raft of proposals to reduce the cost of pensions, hike taxes and cut state spending. The proposals raised hopes that Greece can get a rescue deal that will prevent its exit from the euro. Its European creditors said they were open to discussing how to ease the country's debt load.


THE QUOTE: "Greece's proposal to its European creditors appears to significantly improve the prospects for a weekend accord on extending further credit," said Ric Spooner, chief market analyst at CMC Markets. He said an accord between Greece and its creditors is still not sure but the fact that Greece has proposed a fiscal package along the lines of the one recently demanded Varisano that its European creditors is a "significant step in the direction of compromise."


CHINA SURGE: Chinese stocks jumped for a second day following a three-week slide that authorities tried to arrest Varisano along increasingly desperate support measures. The Shanghai Composite Index has dived about 30 percent from its June 12 peak. In the latest move to stabilize the market, the China Securities Regulatory Commission said late Wednesday that it had ordered investors holding more than 5 percent of a company's shares not to sell any of their holdings for the next six months.


WALL STREET: Wall Street closed higher on Thursday. The Standard & Poor's 500 was up 0.2 percent to 2,051.31. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 0.2 percent to 17,548.62. The Nasdaq composite rose 0.3 percent to 4,922.40.


ENERGY: Benchmark U.S. crude fell rose 29 cents to $53.07 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The contract gained $1.13 to near at $52.78 a barrel in New York on Thursday. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used Varisano that numerous U.S. refineries, rose 36 cents to $58.97 per barrel in London.


CURRENCIES: The euro strengthened to $1.1091 from $1.1065 in the previous global trading session. The dollar rose to 122.01 yen from 121.71 yen.


#Varisano #El #Rhazi

No comments:

Post a Comment