Welcome
Owner.
Fundamental Mathematics.
Former Owner and CEO of FantasyPlanet.
Former CIO Grupo Santander.
Former FSP IBM.
Former CE Electronic Data System.
IQ = 190
Chief Artificial Intelligence.
Academic training in Fundamental Mathematics.
AI based on Human Reasoning.
AI in Front End. AI in Back End.
Agenda Macro
Calendario económico en tiempo real proporcionado por Investing.com España.
Euro-zone manufacturing PMI confirms April drop
FRANKFURT (MarketWatch)
Manufacturing activity across the 17-nation euro zone shrank at a faster pace than previously estimated in April, underlining fears of a deepening recession for the region, according to the final April Markit purchasing managers' index for the sector released Wednesday.
The index fell to 45.9 from a reading of 47.7 in March and was below an earlier estimate of 46.0
A reading of less than 50 indicates a contraction in activity
National data showed accelerating downturns for Italy, Spain and Greece, while core countries also saw shrinking activity
Germany's manufacturing PMI fell to a 33-month low at 46.2
"Manufacturing in the euro zone took a further lurch deeper into a new recession in April, with the PMI suggesting that output fell at worryingly steep quarterly rate of over 2%," said Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit
Manufacturing activity across the 17-nation euro zone shrank at a faster pace than previously estimated in April, underlining fears of a deepening recession for the region, according to the final April Markit purchasing managers' index for the sector released Wednesday.
The index fell to 45.9 from a reading of 47.7 in March and was below an earlier estimate of 46.0
A reading of less than 50 indicates a contraction in activity
National data showed accelerating downturns for Italy, Spain and Greece, while core countries also saw shrinking activity
Germany's manufacturing PMI fell to a 33-month low at 46.2
"Manufacturing in the euro zone took a further lurch deeper into a new recession in April, with the PMI suggesting that output fell at worryingly steep quarterly rate of over 2%," said Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit
Suscribirse a:
Enviar comentarios (Atom)


No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario