| ESZ9 For 11/09/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1072.67 | 1079.08 | 1063.08 | 1056.67 | 1047.08 | |
Fed and Agency Announcements
11:00 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
1:00 PM ET| ESZ9 For 11/09/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1072.67 | 1079.08 | 1063.08 | 1056.67 | 1047.08 | |
11:00 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
1:00 PM ET| ESZ9 For 11/02/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1054.00 | 1075.00 | 1041.75 | 1020.75 | 1008.50 | |
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byconsensus_butt.gif)
10:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byconsensus_butt.gif)
10:00 AM ET
10:00 AM ETDaniel Tarullo Speaks
10:30 AM ET
11:00 AM ET
1:00 PM ET
1:00 PM ETMarket Consensus Before Announcement
The Institute for Supply Management’s manufacturing index was little changed in September at 52.6 from August’s 52.9. Importantly, it was still over 50, indicating that more purchasers are reporting expansion rather than contraction. The new orders softened a bit in September, but remained very positive and strong at 60.8—down from 64.9 in August. Prices paid continue to show upward pressure, coming in at 63.5 and down only marginally from 65.0 the prior month.
Market Consensus Before Announcement
Construction spending rebounded 0.8 percent in August after declining 1.1 percent in July. The boost in spending in August was led by a 4.7 percent jump in private residential outlays. In contrast, private nonresidential slipped 0.1 percent and public outlays dropped 1.1 percent in August. Looking ahead, based on the recent uptrend in housing starts (up in four of the last five months), the private residential component for outlays will likely post a gain for September. But high vacancy rates weigh on the nonresidential component as does state & local government revenue declines on public outlays.
| ESZ9 For 10/29/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1055.00 | 1071.50 | 1046.50 | 1030.00 | 1021.50 | |
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byconsensus_butt.gif)
8:30 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byconsensus_butt.gif)
8:30 AM ETTim Geithner Speaks
9:30 AM ET
10:30 AM ET
11:00 AM ET
11:00 AM ET
1:00 PM ET
4:30 PM ET
4:30 PM ETTim Geithner Speaks
8:40 PM ET
Market Consensus Before Announcement-GDP
GDP was still barely in negative territory in the second quarter with the Commerce Department nudging up its third estimate to an annualized 0.7 percent decrease from the previous estimate of a 1.0 percent decline. Final sales were revised to be more positive at an annualized 0.7 percent gain in the second quarter, compared to the second estimate of a 0.4 percent gain. On the inflation front, the GDP price index was flat for the quarter. Looking ahead, traders are expecting the advance estimate for third quarter GDP to clearly establish that the economy was in recovery in the third quarter. The big question is by how much. Since this release is expected to show the first positive GDP growth since the second quarter of 2008, this report will get heightened attention.
Market Consensus Before Announcement-Jobless Claims
Initial jobless claims edged higher in the October 17 week, up 11,000 to 531,000. But the four-week average continued to move lower, down for the seventh week in a row to 532,250 for a decrease of about 20,000 from month-ago levels. Continuing claims dropped 98,000 for the October 10 week to 5.923 million, roughly 100,000 below month-ago levels. But reading the latest number is difficult due to an uncertain combination of new hiring and the expiration of benefits
| ESZ9 For 10/28/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1061.17 | 1061.58 | 1060.83 | 1060.42 | 1060.08 | |
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
7:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
8:30 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byconsensus_butt.gif)
10:00 AM ET
10:30 AM ET5-Yr Note Auction
1:00 PM E
| ESZ9 For 10/27/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1066.17 | 1067.08 | 1065.58 | 1064.67 | 1064.08 | |
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
7:45 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
8:55 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
9:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byconsensus_butt.gif)
10:00 AM ET
10:00 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
1:00 PM ETTimothy Geithner Speaks
4:00 PM ET
| ESZ9 For 10/26/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1090.83 | 1104.92 | 1081.17 | 1067.08 | 1057.42 | |
Daily Pivot and Fed Announcements
11:00 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
11:30 AM ET
1:00 PM ET| ESZ9 For 10/23/2009 |
How To Use |
| Symbol | R1 | R2 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | |
| ESZ9 | 1098.58 | 1106.42 | 1084.42 | 1076.58 | 1062.42 | |
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
8:30 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
10:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
10:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
10:30 AM ETEric Rosengren Speaks
10:30 AM ET
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
11:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
11:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
11:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
11:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
11:00 AM ET![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
11:00 AM ETWilliam Dudley Speaks
1:30 PM ET
Charles Evans Speaks
4:00 PM ET
![[Report]](http://mam.econoday.com/images/mam/byreport_butt_new.gif)
4:30 PM ETShould be a brisk day of trading as lots of information is to be released today. Consumer Price index and the jobless numbers will certainly interest the traders.