KTFA:
Mountainman: The Past,Present,and FUTURE is Wrapped Up in This......
"EVERYONE".....Yes I Mean EVERYONE.....Has A Story w/In A STORY.....A Recycle of CYCLES......A Pattern of PATTERNS.......and {Therein} Lies the ANSWER and the SOLUTION to What I have Been SHOWING You [ALL ALONG] the WAY......
This ARTICLE Is Your GLOBAL MR......Present to Future......GLOBAL TRANSITION Forward.......IMO
BTW........"The HABITS One LEARNS in (ONES) Youth will FOLLOW into Ones LIFETIME.....Good,Bad,or Indifferent.....UNLESS.....that One Chooses to Change said HABITS.......MM
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings.........for A CHANGE...
.....
Mountainman: The Past,Present,and FUTURE is Wrapped Up in This......
"EVERYONE".....Yes I Mean EVERYONE.....Has A Story w/In A STORY.....A Recycle of CYCLES......A Pattern of PATTERNS.......and {Therein} Lies the ANSWER and the SOLUTION to What I have Been SHOWING You [ALL ALONG] the WAY......
This ARTICLE Is Your GLOBAL MR......Present to Future......GLOBAL TRANSITION Forward.......IMO
BTW........"The HABITS One LEARNS in (ONES) Youth will FOLLOW into Ones LIFETIME.....Good,Bad,or Indifferent.....UNLESS.....that One Chooses to Change said HABITS.......MM
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings.........for A CHANGE...
.....
.Thunderhawk: Asia stocks rise as markets await U.S. jobs data for Fed clues
Asian shares advanced on Friday as investors looked to U.S. employment data that could add to or detract from the case for a Federal Reserve interest rate hike this month or in July.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was up 0.4 percent, setting it up for a rise of 0.3 percent for the week. Japan's Nikkei gained 0.2 percent, paring losses for the week to 1.5 percent.
Chinese shares were mixed, with the CSI 300 index little changed, while the Shanghai Composite slipped 0.2 percent, putting both on track for weekly gains of about 3.5 percent.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index climbed 0.3 percent, set for an advance of 1.7 percent for the week.
Markets expect U.S. employment data due at 1230 GMT to show a non-farm payroll increase of about 164,000 and 0.2 percent rise in average wage earnings in May.
The data will be followed by a speech from Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen on Monday, the last chance for the Fed to communicate with markets before it begins a blackout period ahead of its policy meeting on June 14-15.
"If we see a job figure that is largely in line with market consensus and if Yellen maintains a positive tone on rate hikes, I think the chance of a rate hike in June is pretty high," said Masahiro Ichikawa, senior strategist at Sumitomo Mitsui Asset Management.
Currently U.S. money market futures are pricing in only about 20 percent chance of a hike in June and 60 percent by July.
Ahead of the two key events, Wall Street shares held firm, with the S&P 500 gaining 0.28 percent to 2,105.26, mostly led by 1.3 percent rises in the healthcare sector.
It now only needs to rise about 1 percent to set a closing record.
In recent weeks global markets have been puzzling over what the Fed will do in the near term as relatively upbeat U.S. data have been eclipsed by a still-sluggish global economy and worries over the risk of Britain exiting the European Union.
"Markets are pricing in smaller chances of a hike partly because of worries about 'Brexit'. That is also something that could influence the Fed," Ichikawa added.
The uncertain global backdrop was underlined by the European Central Bank, which on Thursday predicted consumer price growth would remain below target through 2018 as it struggles with cheap energy feeding into the price of other goods and services.
The ECB kept its negative rates unchanged, with President Mario Draghi saying stimulus from previously approved and yet to be implemented measures were expected to work its way through the system.
German debt yield hit a three-week low of 0.109 percent on Thursday after the ECB gave a cautious economic outlook.
The euro was little changed at $1.115 on Friday, after sliding from this week's high of $1.1221 touched early on Thursday.
Against the yen, it last stood at 121.38 after falling to a three-year low of 121.065 yen in the previous session.
The yen held steady at 108.915 per dollar, after hitting a two-week high of 108.525 on Thursday, a move some market players attributed to disappointment over a lack of a clear plan on stimulus from Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. It is poised for a gain of 1.3 percent for the week.
The yen tends to strengthen when there is bad news on the economy because it is often used as a funding currency for investment in higher-yielding riskier assets.
The dollar index, which tracks the greenback against a basket of six major peers, was flat at 95.565.
Oil prices were supported, with international benchmark Brent futures continuing to trade above the $50 a barrel level seen on Thursday for the first time in seven months, after the latest drawdown in U.S. crude stockpiles offset OPEC's failure to set a ceiling for its output.
Brent was steady at $50.10, headed for a rise of 1.6 percent for the week.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures was also flat at $49.19 a barrel. It had tumbled more than $1 earlier in the week, which set it up for a loss of 0.3 percent for the week.
OPEC failed to agree on a clear oil-output strategy on Thursday as Iran insisted on steeply raising its own production, although Saudi Arabia's new oil minister promised not to flood the market and sought to mend fences within the organization.
http://ift.tt/24ngZL9
**************
Mountainman: Well HELLO IRAN........Big Commitment......ENFORCEMENT means Action...........They are Not One to Mess with.....IMO
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings........for Iran's New Reality........
Thunderhawk: Iran has not forgiven foreign debts: OIETAI
Iran has not forgiven even one dollar of the foreign countries' debts, Organization for Investment, Economic and Technical Assistance of Iran (OIETAI) said in a statement on Wednesday.
[Iran has not forgiven foreign debts: OIETAI]
The statement refused the alleged reports about forgiving Sudan and Jordan debts to Iran and called the reports as baseless and biased.
The Organization for Investment, Economic and Technical Assistance of Iran will pursue its legal duty for ensuring the repay of foreign states' debts to Iran, the statement stressed.
The OIETAI was founded in June 1975 to conduct and perform a host of activities which, before its establishment, were delegated to different government agencies. The activities mandated to the OIETAI have all an external nature with global international affairs. It ranges from investment to financing as well as from bilateral to regional and international relations.
http://ift.tt/1TTklpz
*************
Mountainman: Well WHAT do We Have here......???........Oh YES.......REMEMBER even in this NEW REALITY.......Even Enemies set Posturing Aside because It's {ALL} about the [D E A L].......INDEED.......IMO
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings........to REMEMBER "THE DEAL"..........
Spokesman: US to receive heavy water consignment soon
US Secretary of State Spokesman John Kirby announced that the US government has authorized purchase of 32 tons of heavy water from Iran in April, saying that the consignment will reach the US in the coming weeks.
'A sum of 32 tons of heavy water bought from Iran will arrive in the US in the coming months,' Kirby said.
On April 22, the US Department of State officially announced that it has issued the permits for the purchase of 32 tons of heavy water from Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) worth $8.6 million.
The US Department of State officials had also said that the purchase of heavy water which will be used in the US nuclear research programs is an attempt in the direction of the implementation of Iran's commitments within the framework of nuclear agreement (with world powers).
Kirby in his press conference on Wednesday had officially announced that the purchased consignment will be handed over to the US in the coming months
http://ift.tt/1TTjPb2
Asian shares advanced on Friday as investors looked to U.S. employment data that could add to or detract from the case for a Federal Reserve interest rate hike this month or in July.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was up 0.4 percent, setting it up for a rise of 0.3 percent for the week. Japan's Nikkei gained 0.2 percent, paring losses for the week to 1.5 percent.
Chinese shares were mixed, with the CSI 300 index little changed, while the Shanghai Composite slipped 0.2 percent, putting both on track for weekly gains of about 3.5 percent.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index climbed 0.3 percent, set for an advance of 1.7 percent for the week.
Markets expect U.S. employment data due at 1230 GMT to show a non-farm payroll increase of about 164,000 and 0.2 percent rise in average wage earnings in May.
The data will be followed by a speech from Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen on Monday, the last chance for the Fed to communicate with markets before it begins a blackout period ahead of its policy meeting on June 14-15.
"If we see a job figure that is largely in line with market consensus and if Yellen maintains a positive tone on rate hikes, I think the chance of a rate hike in June is pretty high," said Masahiro Ichikawa, senior strategist at Sumitomo Mitsui Asset Management.
Currently U.S. money market futures are pricing in only about 20 percent chance of a hike in June and 60 percent by July.
Ahead of the two key events, Wall Street shares held firm, with the S&P 500 gaining 0.28 percent to 2,105.26, mostly led by 1.3 percent rises in the healthcare sector.
It now only needs to rise about 1 percent to set a closing record.
In recent weeks global markets have been puzzling over what the Fed will do in the near term as relatively upbeat U.S. data have been eclipsed by a still-sluggish global economy and worries over the risk of Britain exiting the European Union.
"Markets are pricing in smaller chances of a hike partly because of worries about 'Brexit'. That is also something that could influence the Fed," Ichikawa added.
The uncertain global backdrop was underlined by the European Central Bank, which on Thursday predicted consumer price growth would remain below target through 2018 as it struggles with cheap energy feeding into the price of other goods and services.
The ECB kept its negative rates unchanged, with President Mario Draghi saying stimulus from previously approved and yet to be implemented measures were expected to work its way through the system.
German debt yield hit a three-week low of 0.109 percent on Thursday after the ECB gave a cautious economic outlook.
The euro was little changed at $1.115 on Friday, after sliding from this week's high of $1.1221 touched early on Thursday.
Against the yen, it last stood at 121.38 after falling to a three-year low of 121.065 yen in the previous session.
The yen held steady at 108.915 per dollar, after hitting a two-week high of 108.525 on Thursday, a move some market players attributed to disappointment over a lack of a clear plan on stimulus from Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. It is poised for a gain of 1.3 percent for the week.
The yen tends to strengthen when there is bad news on the economy because it is often used as a funding currency for investment in higher-yielding riskier assets.
The dollar index, which tracks the greenback against a basket of six major peers, was flat at 95.565.
Oil prices were supported, with international benchmark Brent futures continuing to trade above the $50 a barrel level seen on Thursday for the first time in seven months, after the latest drawdown in U.S. crude stockpiles offset OPEC's failure to set a ceiling for its output.
Brent was steady at $50.10, headed for a rise of 1.6 percent for the week.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures was also flat at $49.19 a barrel. It had tumbled more than $1 earlier in the week, which set it up for a loss of 0.3 percent for the week.
OPEC failed to agree on a clear oil-output strategy on Thursday as Iran insisted on steeply raising its own production, although Saudi Arabia's new oil minister promised not to flood the market and sought to mend fences within the organization.
http://ift.tt/24ngZL9
**************
Mountainman: Well HELLO IRAN........Big Commitment......ENFORCEMENT means Action...........They are Not One to Mess with.....IMO
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings........for Iran's New Reality........
Thunderhawk: Iran has not forgiven foreign debts: OIETAI
Iran has not forgiven even one dollar of the foreign countries' debts, Organization for Investment, Economic and Technical Assistance of Iran (OIETAI) said in a statement on Wednesday.
[Iran has not forgiven foreign debts: OIETAI]
The statement refused the alleged reports about forgiving Sudan and Jordan debts to Iran and called the reports as baseless and biased.
The Organization for Investment, Economic and Technical Assistance of Iran will pursue its legal duty for ensuring the repay of foreign states' debts to Iran, the statement stressed.
The OIETAI was founded in June 1975 to conduct and perform a host of activities which, before its establishment, were delegated to different government agencies. The activities mandated to the OIETAI have all an external nature with global international affairs. It ranges from investment to financing as well as from bilateral to regional and international relations.
http://ift.tt/1TTklpz
*************
Mountainman: Well WHAT do We Have here......???........Oh YES.......REMEMBER even in this NEW REALITY.......Even Enemies set Posturing Aside because It's {ALL} about the [D E A L].......INDEED.......IMO
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings........to REMEMBER "THE DEAL"..........
Spokesman: US to receive heavy water consignment soon
US Secretary of State Spokesman John Kirby announced that the US government has authorized purchase of 32 tons of heavy water from Iran in April, saying that the consignment will reach the US in the coming weeks.
'A sum of 32 tons of heavy water bought from Iran will arrive in the US in the coming months,' Kirby said.
On April 22, the US Department of State officially announced that it has issued the permits for the purchase of 32 tons of heavy water from Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) worth $8.6 million.
The US Department of State officials had also said that the purchase of heavy water which will be used in the US nuclear research programs is an attempt in the direction of the implementation of Iran's commitments within the framework of nuclear agreement (with world powers).
Kirby in his press conference on Wednesday had officially announced that the purchased consignment will be handed over to the US in the coming months
http://ift.tt/1TTjPb2
Mountainman: As Iran Moves FORWARD.....there is A Sigh of Relief.....Banks are Interacting thru SWIFT w/IRAN and The Signs of Trade Transactions are showing that there is No STOPPING them Now.......IMO
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings........for TURKEY and IRAN.........
Thunderhawk: Turkey, Iran reopen SWIFT connection
The central banks of Turkey and Iran have been reconnected via SWIFT global transaction network, an Iranian economy official said on Wednesday, a sign of normalizing banking ties after the lifting of sanctions against Tehran.
Sadeq Akbari, Iran's general director for foreign economic relations, made the comment while speaking to reporters at a conference in Istanbul, Reuters reported.
SWIFT this year reconnected a number of Iranian banks to its system, allowing them to resume cross-border transactions with foreign banks. Iranian banks were disconnected from Belgium-based SWIFT — the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication — in March 2012 as international sanctions tightened against Tehran.
http://ift.tt/24ngWid
Blessings,Mountainman (8)=New Beginnings........for TURKEY and IRAN.........
Thunderhawk: Turkey, Iran reopen SWIFT connection
The central banks of Turkey and Iran have been reconnected via SWIFT global transaction network, an Iranian economy official said on Wednesday, a sign of normalizing banking ties after the lifting of sanctions against Tehran.
Sadeq Akbari, Iran's general director for foreign economic relations, made the comment while speaking to reporters at a conference in Istanbul, Reuters reported.
SWIFT this year reconnected a number of Iranian banks to its system, allowing them to resume cross-border transactions with foreign banks. Iranian banks were disconnected from Belgium-based SWIFT — the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication — in March 2012 as international sanctions tightened against Tehran.
http://ift.tt/24ngWid
via Dinar Recaps - Our Blog http://ift.tt/1TTk1XV
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