CL Redux
- Thread starter schizo
- Start date
all out 83.09 ( additional added lots at 8475 was not posted here )
NYMEX, COMEX® and DME Products on CME Globex
Tuesday, July 3
1615 CT / 1715 ET â Regular CME Globex close for trade date Tuesday, July 3
TAS/TAM Products - Regular Close - Per each product schedule
1700 CT / 1800 ET â Regular CME Globex open for trade date Thursday, July 5
Wednesday, July 4
1215 CT / 1315 ET â Trading halt
⢠Order entry, modification, and cancellation allowed
1700 CT / 1800 ET â Halted products resume trading
Thursday, July 5
1615 CT / 1715 ET â Regular CME Globex close for trade
date Thursday, July 5
TAS/TAM Products - Regular Close - Per each product schedule
Tuesday, July 3
1615 CT / 1715 ET â Regular CME Globex close for trade date Tuesday, July 3
TAS/TAM Products - Regular Close - Per each product schedule
1700 CT / 1800 ET â Regular CME Globex open for trade date Thursday, July 5
Wednesday, July 4
1215 CT / 1315 ET â Trading halt
⢠Order entry, modification, and cancellation allowed
1700 CT / 1800 ET â Halted products resume trading
Thursday, July 5
1615 CT / 1715 ET â Regular CME Globex close for trade
date Thursday, July 5
TAS/TAM Products - Regular Close - Per each product schedule
here it is 
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/oil-futures-retreat-in-asian-trading-2012-07-02
Oil falls 2% on disappointing economic data
<b>Investors worry about China, </b>U.S. weak manufacturing
The final reading of HSBCâs China manufacturing Purchasing Managersâ Index for June showed the gauge slipping to 48.2, down from 48.4 in May. It exceeded a preliminary estimate of 48.1, but it was the lowest level since March 2009. Read more on China's PMI.
Chinese economic data âdampened the mood,â early on, analysts at JBC said in a note to clients Monday.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/oil-futures-retreat-in-asian-trading-2012-07-02Oil falls 2% on disappointing economic data
<b>Investors worry about China, </b>U.S. weak manufacturing
The final reading of HSBCâs China manufacturing Purchasing Managersâ Index for June showed the gauge slipping to 48.2, down from 48.4 in May. It exceeded a preliminary estimate of 48.1, but it was the lowest level since March 2009. Read more on China's PMI.
Chinese economic data âdampened the mood,â early on, analysts at JBC said in a note to clients Monday.
Iran wonât endure West's sanctions
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/iran-wont-endure-wests-sanctions-2012-07-02?link=mw_home_kiosk
<b>Commentary: Hyperinflation will pit people against regime that caused it </b>
Two Iranian admissions of the sanctionsâ effectiveness, one from above, the other from below, emerged in recent days.
The first came last week in Moscow, when Mohammad Ali Emadi, an executive for National Iranian Oil Co., told reporters that Iranian oil output has dropped in the wake of the sanctions by â20% to 30%.â That translates to a daily loss of at least $37 million and possibly more than $50 million. This admission followed previous Iranian denials that the sanctions were having any effect.
The other admission rose from the Iranian bazaar, where, via social networks, shoppers recently declared a three-day boycott of bread and milk to protest soaring prices. As The Wall Street Journal reported last week, responses to the campaign have been palpable and people discussed them openly.
Lurking behind these two reports are deep structural problems. The first is energyâs disproportionate share of the Iranian economy, and the second is the failure of President Mahmoud Ahmedinejadâs price reform 18 months ago.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/iran-wont-endure-wests-sanctions-2012-07-02?link=mw_home_kiosk
<b>Commentary: Hyperinflation will pit people against regime that caused it </b>
Two Iranian admissions of the sanctionsâ effectiveness, one from above, the other from below, emerged in recent days.
The first came last week in Moscow, when Mohammad Ali Emadi, an executive for National Iranian Oil Co., told reporters that Iranian oil output has dropped in the wake of the sanctions by â20% to 30%.â That translates to a daily loss of at least $37 million and possibly more than $50 million. This admission followed previous Iranian denials that the sanctions were having any effect.
The other admission rose from the Iranian bazaar, where, via social networks, shoppers recently declared a three-day boycott of bread and milk to protest soaring prices. As The Wall Street Journal reported last week, responses to the campaign have been palpable and people discussed them openly.
Lurking behind these two reports are deep structural problems. The first is energyâs disproportionate share of the Iranian economy, and the second is the failure of President Mahmoud Ahmedinejadâs price reform 18 months ago.
short 8520