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- Friday, 16 October 2009 19:40:03 GMT Will Crude Salvage its Bullish Drive and Extend the Strongest Rally Since July?
- Friday, 16 October 2009 11:44:15 GMT Canada's Consumer Prices Decline for 4th Month; Leaving BOC on Hold
- Friday, 16 October 2009 07:52:07 GMT Swiss Retail Sales Indicate Slow Economic Growth
- Friday, 16 October 2009 07:10:05 GMT Oil Retains Momentum into Week-End, Metals Vulnerable to Further Downside
- Friday, 16 October 2009 04:57:15 GMT Antipodean Star Still Shines for Now (Opening Comment)
- Friday, 16 October 2009 04:15:09 GMT Overnight Interest Rate Update 10.16.09
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 18:27:04 GMT A Drop in Gas Inventories Extends Crude Oil's Rally to a Sixth Session
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 11:47:02 GMT Overnight Interest Rate Update 10.15.09
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 05:24:16 GMT Sterling Finally Plays Catch-Up (Morning Slices)
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 7:15:09 GMT Oil, Metals Diverge as US Dollar Stages Uneven Rebound - Where to From Here?
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 05:42:54 GMT ECB Monthly Report: 3Q Expected to Grow at 0.1% versus 2Q
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 08:28:00 GMT USD Graphic Rewind
- Thursday, 15 October 2009 05:24:16 GMT Euro Set to Test 1.5000 (Opening Comment)
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 18:31:01 GMT Crude Marks New Year High, Extends Five-Day Rally as Dow Advances Fills in for Delayed Output Numbers
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 14:24:37 GMT Business Inventories Fall for 12th Month
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 13:08:21 GMT U.S. Retail Sales Fall Less Than Expected On Broader Demand
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 11:24:58 GMT Overnight Interest Rate Update 10.14.09
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 11:14:50 GMT European Industrial Production Rises, Adds Too Recovery Signs
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 10:23:33 GMT Greenback Finds No Relief in Overnight Trade (Morning Slices)
- Wednesday, 14 October 2009 04:10:16 GMT UK Claimant Count Rate Holds Flat; Jobless Claims Falls to 20.8K
Germany is facing warning strikes, after wage talks between IG Metall and the employers’ federation broke down yesterday. Employers had offered a pay rise of 2.9%, while the union is calling for a rise of 8%. The IG Metall suggested that it may be willing to accept a longer duration for the pay deal than usual in order to take into account that the economy is slowing. It has stressed, however, that the sector is so far still in relatively good shape and has refused to back down from its initial demand. Germany is now facing warning strikes at a time when confidence has already dropped sharply and the economy is almost certainly in technical recession. High pay deals would undermine Germany's competitiveness and weigh on the labor market, while reducing the room for the ECB to maneuver in the current crisis.
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