Список проголосовавших за комментарий " <a href="/r.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.briefing.com%2FInPlayEq%2FSearch%2FTicker.htm%3Fticker%3DWRAPX&s=2518412957" target="_blank">X</a><table class="BriefingDataTable" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tr> <td class="tickerColumn"> </td> <td class="articleColumn">S&P futures vs fair value: +2.00. Nasdaq futures vs fair value: +1.50.<p>Equity futures trade relatively flat this morning as investors digest a batch of earnings reports and eye a wave of influential economic data. The S&P 500 futures trade two points (+0.1%) above fair value. </p><p>U.S. Treasuries have given back yesterday's modest gains early this morning, with the 10-yr yield sitting one basis point higher at 2.52%. For the week, Treasuries reside in negative territory, having yet to recoup the big losses suffered on Tuesday and Wednesday.</p><p>Crude oil has slipped 0.7% this morning as the hike in U.S. production has outweighed OPEC/non-OPEC production cut efforts. WTI crude trades at $53.41/bbl. </p><p>Today's economic data will include advance fourth quarter GDP (Briefing.com consensus 2.2%) and December Durable Orders (Briefing.com consensus 3.0%) at 8:30 am ET, with the final reading of the Michigan Sentiment Index for January following at 10:00 am ET.</p><p>In U.S. corporate news:</p><ul><li><strong>Alphabet</strong> (GOOGL 847.00, -9.98): -1.2% after a miss on earnings has overshadowed better than expected revenues. </li><li><strong>Microsoft</strong> (MSFT 65.56, +1.29): +2.0% after beating on the top and bottom lines.</li><li><strong>Intel</strong> (INTC 37.95, +0.39): +1.1% after reporting better than expected earnings and revenue results. The company also issued upbeat guidance.</li><li><strong>Starbucks</strong> (SBUX 55.95, -2.51): -4.3% after reporting worse than expected revenues and in-line earnings per share.</li><li><strong>PayPal</strong> (PYPL 40.95, -0.55): -1.3% despite reporting top and bottom lines consistent with consensus estimates. </li></ul><p>Reviewing overnight developments:</p><ul><li>Equity indices in the Asia-Pacific region ended the week on a mostly higher note, but participation was reduced due to holiday closures in China, Singapore, and South Korea. Japan's Nikkei +0.3%, Hong Kong's Hang Seng -0.1%, India's Sensex +0.6%.<ul><li>In economic data:<ul><li>Japan's December National CPI +0.3% year-over-year (expected 0.2%; last 0.5%) and National Core CPI -0.2% year-over-year (consensus -0.3%; last -0.4%). January Tokyo CPI +0.1% year-over-year (expected 0.0%; last 0.0%) and Tokyo Core CPI -0.3% year-over-year (consensus -0.4%; last -0.6%)</li><li>Australia's Q4 Import Price Index +0.2% quarter-over-quarter (expected -0.5%; last -1.0%) and Q4 Export Price Index +12.4% quarter-over-quarter (consensus 11.0%; previous 3.5%)</li></ul></li><li>In news:<ul><li>The Japanese yen (115.07) is lower by 0.5% against the dollar after slipping in reaction to the Bank of Japan's announcement, indicating purchases of Japanese Government Bonds with maturities between five and ten years will be increased to JPY450 billion from JPY410 billion.</li></ul></li></ul></li></ul><ul><li>Major European indices trade in the red, but losses have been limited. UK's FTSE -0.1%, Germany's DAX -0.2%, France's CAC -0.5%.<ul><li>In economic data:<ul><li>Eurozone December M3 Money Supply +5.0% year-over-year (consensus 4.9%; last 4.8%)</li><li>Germany's December Import Price Index +1.9% month-over-month (expected 1.3%; last 0.7%); +3.5% year-over-year (consensus 2.7%; previous 0.3%)</li><li>France's January Consumer Confidence ticked up to 100 from 99, as expected</li><li>Italy's January Consumer Confidence 108.8 (expected 110.6; last 110.9) and January Business Confidence 104.8 (consensus 103.5; last 103.7). December Wage Inflation 0.0% month-over-month (last 0.1%); +0.4% year-over-year (last 0.4%)</li><li>Spain's December Retail Sales +2.9% year-over-year (consensus 3.3%; previous 3.2%)</li></ul></li><li>In news:<ul><li>French Finance Minister Michel Sapin cautioned that time to reach an agreement on the next installment of the Greek bailout is running out. Greek officials have reportedly been asked to implement more austerity measures past 2018, but there has been pushback from the Greek side.</li><li>British Prime Minister Theresa May is scheduled to meet with US President Donald Trump to discuss trade policy and the current state of NATO.</li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></td> </tr></table>"