Anonymous ID: bf5e03 Feb. 12, 2019, 4:27 p.m. No.5148108   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>8136

Inside sales of Note

 

Afternoon early evening filings

Honestly there are too much to do. Some are 'normal' trading plan activity but these stick out.

 

Starbucks Executive VP 50,470/sh on Feb 8th

$3,502,128 has 67,640 left. Big sale

 

Expedia Director 50,000/sh on Feb 8th

$6,515,355

 

https://www.finviz.com/insidertrading.ashx?tc=2

Anonymous ID: bf5e03 Feb. 12, 2019, 4:45 p.m. No.5148325   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Weekly Economic Data Dumps

Cap 1 is for friday

 

—– Wednesday, Feb 13th —–

 

7:00 AM ET: The Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) will release the results for the mortgage purchase applications index.

 

8:30 AM: The Consumer Price Index for January from the BLS. The consensus is for 0.1% increase in CPI, and a 0.2% increase in core CPI.

 

—– Thursday, Feb 14th —–

 

8:30 AM: The initial weekly unemployment claims report will be released. The consensus is for 225 thousand initial claims, down from 234 thousand the previous week.

 

8:30 AM: The Producer Price Index for January from the BLS. The consensus is for a 0.2% increase in PPI, and a 0.2% increase in core PPI.

 

8:30 AM: Retail sales for December is scheduled to be released. The consensus is for a 0.1% increase in retail sales.

 

This graph shows the year-over-year change in retail sales and food service (ex-gasoline) since 1993. Retail and Food service sales, ex-gasoline, increased by 3.6% on a YoY basis.

 

—– Friday, Feb 15th —–

 

8:30 AM: The New York Fed Empire State manufacturing survey for February. The consensus is for a reading of 7.0, up from 3.9.

 

9:15 AM: The Fed will release Industrial Production and Capacity Utilization for January.

 

This graph shows industrial production since 1967.

 

The consensus is for a 0.2% increase in Industrial Production, and for Capacity Utilization to increase to 78.8%.

 

10:00 AM: University of Michigan's Consumer sentiment index (Preliminary for February). The consensus is for a reading of 92.5.

 

https://www.calculatedriskblog.com/p/weekly-schedule.html

Anonymous ID: bf5e03 Feb. 12, 2019, 5 p.m. No.5148505   🗄️.is đź”—kun

BARNIER says 'SOMETHING HAS TO GIVE ON BREXIT DEAL

 

Reuters LUXEMBOURG/BRUSSELS (Reuters) — European Union Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier said on Monday British Prime Minister Theresa May should endorse a permanent customs union with the bloc — as proposed by the opposition Labour Party — to break the impasse over their looming divorce.

 

Barnier told a news conference in Luxembourg that time was “extremely short” to conclude a deal before Britain is due to leave the bloc on March 29. He then met U.K. Brexit Secretary Stephen Barclay for what both sides said were “constructive” talks in Brussels late on Monday.

 

“It’s clear from our side that we are not going to reopen the withdrawal agreement but we will continue our discussion in the coming days,” Barnier said afterward.

 

The EU is urging May to work with Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to unlock ratification of the withdrawal agreement she negotiated with Brussels.

 

British lawmakers overwhelmingly rejected the deal, agreed in November, in a vote last month, leaving Britain on course for an abrupt Brexit with no transition period to minimize expected economic disruption.

 

“I found Corbyn’s letter interesting in tone and in content,” Barnier said earlier in the day in Luxembourg of the Labour leader’s Brexit proposals, sent to May. “Something has to give on the British side.”

 

In a reply to Corbyn published by May’s office late on Sunday, she rejected the idea of a customs union, saying Britain must be able to strike its own trade deals after Brexit.

 

Barnier said he understood May did not want to delay Brexit to win more negotiating time and reiterated the controversial Irish border fix — or “backstop” — in Britain’s withdrawal agreement was an insurance policy the EU hoped never to use.

 

“This time that remains is extremely short,” Barnier told the joint news conference with Luxembourg Prime Minister Xavier Bettel.

 

“The withdrawal agreement which we agreed with Theresa May’s government … remains the best way to ensure an orderly withdrawal of the U.K.”

 

Barnier said it was up to London to provide clarity on what is next — a view shared by Bettel.

 

rest at link

 

http://the-japan-news.com/news/article/0005539553