Few smiles and the magic kingdom. Disney suffers a coronavirus hit with seem parks shot, movie theaters closed, and sports on hold. Shery a quick check of the market. This after u. S. Stocks gained ground for a second day in the regular session. We have sentiment being boosted as more economies move towards easing lockdowns. Still, in the last hour of trading, there were some cautionary comments on said officials that cut gains in half. New zealand stock scanning. 8 . This would be a Third Session of gains. Therir rate. Rate. Ir we have the rba leave rates unchanged. We are looking forward to retail Sales Numbers very soon and we will see how all of that toilet paper hoarding that we saw in march is reflected in the numbers. Not Much Movement for the japanese at the moment. Tosident trump continues push the theory that the coronavirus originated and escaped from a lab inside wuhan but sources within the u. S. Intelligence Community Say the intelligence is less than definitive. That as
When mario draghi was hinting at quantitative easing, saying he will revive inflation as fast as possible. He was saying he was not about to make a hasty decision to add more stimulus that the ecb. Yet theyre also saying the expanding bond purchases to Government Debt would face legal hurdles. Once again the voice of concern coming from germany. Bank headthe central in austria saying a steady hand ecbhat you need in terms of policy. That is why we are likely to see it a sickly flat across the board when you are looking at europe. So much data. We get gdp figures. Manufacturing as well. Also the second estimate in terms of the thirdquarter gdp is coming. Bit of a downward revision on the trade deficit likely to happen . Morningata later this with the views on what the biggest economies are set to do. We could see new revisions. Lets dig into some stocks. I want to get into the big movers and shakers. Ing just climbing higher by 7 10 of a percent. A fascinating trend. We heard it from la
LINCOLN – Patrick O’Donnell, the longtime clerk of the Nebraska Legislature, announced Tuesday that he’s retiring at the end of the year. O’Donnell, 73, is currently the longest-serving clerk of