$INT
World Fuel Services Corp.
PRICE
$27.8 -
Extented Hours
VOLUME
333,864
DAY RANGE
26.75 - 28.16
52 WEEK
19.29 - 34.62
Join Discuss about INT with like-minded investors
@Chano #StockTraders.NET
eeey! I just mentioned you... watching the volume int the 5 min
76 Replies 15 π 14 π₯
@Alpha #decarolis
DIRETTA: Ministro degli Esteri dell'UE. Borrell https://audiovisual.ec.europa.eu/en/ebs/live/2?lg=INT
74 Replies 13 π 15 π₯
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Wayne Cole SYDNEY (Reuters) - Caution gripped share markets on Monday as investors braced for a U.S. inflation report that could force another super-sized hike in interest rates and the start of an earnings season in which profits will be under pressure. An upbeat U.S. June payrolls report already has the market wagering heavily on a rise of 75 basis points from the Federal Reserve, sending bond yields and the dollar higher. Underlining the global nature of the inflation challenge, central banks in Canada and New Zealand are expected to tighten further this week. [NZ/INT][CA/INT] While Wall Street did eke out some gains last week, the market mood will be tested by earnings from JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) on Thursday, with Citigroup (NYSE:C) and Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) the day after. "Consensus expects 2Q S&P 500 EPS (earnings per share) growth of just +6% year/year," says Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) analyst David J. Kostin. "While firms will likely clear this low bar, we expect cautious commentary will prompt cuts to forward estimates." If the economy does manage to dodge recession, Kostin sees EPS growth of 8% in 2022 and 6% in 2023, with the S&P 500 index rising to 4,300. In a moderate recession, EPS could fall by 11%. On Monday, S&P 500 futures were down 0.7% and Nasdaq futures off 0.9%. EUROSTOXX 50 futures fell 1.3% and FTSE futures 1.0%. Chinese blue chips lost 1.9% after Shanghai discovered a COVID-19 case involving a new subvariant, Omicron BA.5.2.1. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan slipped 0.7% and South Korea 0.1%. Going the other way, Japan's Nikkei added 1.2%. Japan's conservative coalition government was projected to have increased its majority in upper house elections on Sunday, two days after the assassination of former prime minister Shinzo Abe. A major hurdle will be Wednesday's U.S. consumer price report, in which markets see headline inflation accelerating further to 8.8% but a slight slowdown in the core measure to 5.8%. An early reading on consumer inflation expectations this week will also have the close attention of the Fed. "Unexpected weakness in these releases will be required to dislodge expectations for a 75bps July 27 Fed rate rise, which lifted from about 71bps to 74bps post the payrolls report," said Ray Attrill head of FX strategy at NAB. PARITY PARTY Likewise, Treasury yields climbed around 10 basis points on the jobs report and the 10-year stood at 3.09% on Monday, up from a recent low of 2.746%. A hawkish Fed combined with fears of recession, particularly in Europe, has kept the dollar up at 20-year highs against a basket of competitors. The dollar broke above 137.00 to reach its highest since 1998 at 137.28 yen as the Bank of Japan remained dovish. The euro continued to struggle at $1.0150, having shed 2.4% last week to hit a two-decade low and major retracement target at $1.0072. "With little economic relief on the horizon for Europe, and U.S. inflation data likely to mark a new high for the year and keep the Fed hiking aggressively, we think the risks remain skewed in favour of the greenback," said Jonas Goltermann, a senior markets economist at Capital Economics. "Indeed, we think the EUR/USD rate will break through parity before long, and may well trade some way through that level." Rising interest rates and a strong dollar have been a headache for non-yielding gold, which was ailing at $1,741 an ounce, having fallen for four weeks in a row. [GOL/] Oil prices also lost around 4% last week as worries about demand offset supply constraints. [O/R] Data from China due on Friday are likely to confirm the world's second-largest economy contracted sharply in the second quarter amid coronavirus lockdowns. On Monday, Brent was trading 54 cents lower at $106.48, while U.S. crude eased 86 cents to $103.93 per barrel.
59 Replies 10 π 11 π₯
@Atlas #Emporos Research
the indicators run on the function " int OnCalculate () " , this means that the market has to change in price before visuals and other things update , you can always switch timeframes to update the visual , but some numbers may need a calculation in price
139 Replies 6 π 14 π₯
@maletone #StockTraders.NET
or may wait for later int he day for backside
122 Replies 10 π 12 π₯
@soheil.n #StockTraders.NET
2.2 is holding up well...set up for a rip most likely i'm assuming int o 2.7-2.8 range...possibly whole #3 before unwind:
94 Replies 12 π 6 π₯
@trademaster #TradeHouses
By Wayne Cole SYDNEY (Reuters) - Shares slid and bond yields climbed on Monday as caution gripped markets ahead of central bank meetings and U.S. inflation data, while the euro managed only a brief gain on relief the far right did not win the first round of French presidential elections. French leader Emmanuel Macron and far right challenger Marine Le Pen qualified on Sunday for what promises to be a tightly fought presidential election runoff on April 24. A Le Pen victory could send shockwaves through France and Europe in ways similar to Britain's vote in 2016 to leave the European Union (EU). The first round result was close enough to leave the euro barely changed at $1.0883, after an initial pop to $1.0950. The mood in equity markets was cautious, with MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan falling 1.3%. Japan's Nikkei dropped 0.7%, having shed 2.6% last week, while Chinese blue chips lost 2.4%. S&P 500 stock futures eased 0.6% and Nasdaq futures 0.7%. EUROSTOXX 50 futures lost 0.8%, and FTSE futures 0.4%. Earnings season kicks off this week with JP Morgan, Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC), Citi, Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) all due to report. Up to now, Wall Street has fared surprisingly well in the face of a vicious selloff in bonds which saw 10-year Treasury yields surge 31 basis points last week. [US/] Yields were last up at a three-year high of 2.77%, and topped Chinese bond yields for the first time since 2010. Markets have raced to price in the risk of ever-larger rate hikes from the Federal Reserve with futures implying rises of 50 basis points at both the May and June meetings. BofA's U.S. economist Ethan Harris now expects half-point hikes at each of the next three meetings and a cycle peak around 3.25-3.50%. "If inflation looks like it is heading below 3%, then our current call should be hawkish enough," Harris said in a note. "Conversely, if inflation gets stuck above 3% then the Fed will need to hike until growth drops close to zero, risking a recession." INFLATION TESTS ECB All of which underlines the importance of the March U.S. consumer price report on Tuesday where the median forecast is for a stratospheric rise of 1.2%, taking annual inflation to an eye-watering 8.5%. China's inflation figures surprised on the high side on Monday and, while relatively modest at 1.5% year-on-year in March, still dented hopes for aggressive policy easing from Beijing. Inflation will also be front and centre for the European Central Bank meeting on Thursday where the risk is for a hawkish slant to the statement. "Inflation has jumped well above where the ECB thought it would be just one month ago," noted analysts at TD Securities "We expect a dramatic shift from the ECB, with the announcement of an early end to QE in May and setting the groundwork, but not quite committing to, a June hike." Continuing the tightening theme, central banks in Canada and New Zealand could well raise rates by 50 basis points at their policy meetings this week. [CA/INT] [NZ/INT] The outsized rise in Treasury yields has seen the dollar index top 100 for the first time since May 2020, and it was last trading at 99.858. The main casualty has been the yen as the Bank of Japan remains dedicated to keeping its policy super-loose and bond yields near zero. The dollar was up at 124.92 yen, having gained 1.5% last week to just below its recent peak of 125.10. In commodity markets, thermal coal was the stand out winner last week with a rise of almost 13% after the EU banned imports of Russian coal. Gold managed a weekly gain of 1.1% but has been undermined by the huge rise in bond yields and was last flat at $1,942 an ounce. [GOL/] Oil prices remained under pressure after world consumers announced plans to release crude from strategic stocks and as Chinese lockdowns continued. [O/R] Early Monday, Brent was down $2.05 at $100.73, while U.S. crude lost $2.10 to $96.16.
117 Replies 10 π 15 π₯
@Alpha #decarolis
Conferenza stampa di Lagarde della BCE dopo la riunione dell'Eurogruppo https://audiovisual.ec.europa.eu/en/ebs/live/1?lg=INT
96 Replies 13 π 10 π₯
@NoobBot #Crypto4Noobs
**@CryptoCobain:** Need supp for clash euw tier 2 pls send opgg and pls dont int https://twitter.com/CryptoCobain/status/1467526453042593798
78 Replies 12 π 11 π₯
@soheil.n #StockTraders.NET
for me $LCID will definitely be an avoid ....just a hard ticker to trade...ive lost quite a bit before int he past
80 Replies 8 π 12 π₯
Key Metrics
Market Cap
1.70 B
Beta
0.67
Avg. Volume
489.04 K
Shares Outstanding
61.92 M
Yield
1.73%
Public Float
0
Next Earnings Date
2022-10-27
Next Dividend Date
Company Information
Headquartered in Miami, Florida, World Fuel Services is a global energy management company involved in providing energy procurement advisory services, supply fulfillment and transaction and payment management solutions to commercial and industrial customers, principally in the aviation, marine and land transportation industries. World Fuel Services sells fuel and delivers services to its clients at more than 8,000 locations in more than 200 countries and territories worldwide.
CEO: Michael Kasbar
Website: www.wfscorp.com
HQ: 9800 NW 41st St Doral, 33178-2968 Florida
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