Список проголосовавших за комментарий " <table class="BriefingDataTable" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tr> <td class="articleColumn">S&P futures vs fair value: -9.00. Nasdaq futures vs fair value: -19.40.<p>The S&P 500 futures trade nine points (0.4%) below fair value.</p><p>Equity indices in the Asia-Pacific region ended mostly higher on Monday. The Nikkei closed 0.5% lower, but the rest of regional indices closed on the positive side. Japanese shares were hindered by relative strength in the yen after geo-political tensions increased over the weekend, following missile launches from North Korea falling in Japanese waters. With the currency acting as a safe-haven today, stocks fell in response. China had the most significant economic news out over the weekend with financial projections for 2017 being released from the National People's Congress. These targets include GDP rate of ~+6.5% or higher and CPI goal of +3.0% (unchanged from last year). These targets did not come as a surprise, but perhaps more of a relief, lending to an advance of equities within the region.</p><ul><li><em>In economic data</em>:<ul><li><em><strong>Aus</strong></em><ul><li>Feb TD Securities Inflation: +2.1% vs +2.1% in Feb 2015</li><li>Jan Retail Sales s.a: +0.4% vs +0.4%e</li><li>Feb ANZ Job Advertisements: -0.7% vs +3.9% in Jan</li></ul></li><li><em><strong>China</strong></em><ul><li>China discloses Financial Targets for 2017 at the National People's Congress<ul><li>GDP ~+6.5%</li><li>M2 money supply growth target was cut to about 12% from 13% last year</li><li>CPI goal of 3.0% (unchanged)</li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul><p><em>---Equity Markets---</em></p><ul><li>In <strong>Japan</strong>, the Nikkei closed out the day down 0.5%. The yen saw modest strength against the dollar during the session, but has since reverted back to down less than 0.2% at current rates. Major exporters were among the weakest groups with the likes of Panasonic (-1.1%) and Honda (-0.6%) were among leaders on the downside on Monday. </li><li>In <strong>China</strong>, the Shanghai rose 0.5% to begin the week. As mentioned above, the first reports of news out of the People's Political Conference dished out a few of the state's key financial metrics. Among the most actives on the positive side were Midea Group (+3.7%) and GoerTek (+3.2%), while Bank of China (-0.6%) was among the most widely traded names on the downside. and China</li><li>In <strong>Hong Kong</strong>, the Hang Seng finished the day up 0.2%. Stocks in general struggled to find direction, with even industry peers trading on different sides of the flat line. This is represented well by the heavily weighted group of energy names, which saw the likes of PetroChina rising 0.5%, while CNOOC sputtered and fell 0.3% by the day's conclusion. </li><li>In <strong>India</strong>, the Sensex was among the best performing indices across the region, gaining 0.8% today. All sectors except for IT (-0.2%) closed in the green. The Oil & Gas sector saw the best advance with a +1.3% close. Among the best stocks in the BSE, Reliance Industries cruised to a gain of 3.7%, while hitting 9 year highs along the way. The strength was attributed to a favorable note out of Credit Suisse which also increased the stocks target price. while Realty sector also witnessed strength with a gain of 0.9%.</li></ul><p>Major European indices are registering modest losses, pressured mostly by weakness in financial and basic materials stocks. The weakness in those areas stems from Deutsche Bank's news that it will be rasing $8.5 billion in new capital and China tempering its 2017 GDP growth outlook to about 6.5%. At the same time, the underlying concern that the markets have moved too far, too fast, leaving them ripe for a pullback, is also in the trading mix ahead of Thursday's ECB rate decision. The euro is down 0.2% against the dollar to 1.0600.</p><ul><li>In economic data:<ul><li><strong>Eurozone</strong><ul><li>March Sentix Investor Confidence 20.7 (expected 18.5; last 17.4)</li><li>Retail PMI 49.9 (last 50.1)</li></ul></li></ul></li></ul><p><em>---Equity Markets---</em></p><ul><li><strong>UK's</strong> FTSE is down 0.4% despite the news that Standard Life is tying up with Aberdeen Asset Management in a $13.5 billion deal. Standard Life (+5.3%) sits atop the list of winners, but a weak showing from the mining stocks following China's tempered 2017 GDP growth outlook has helped hold down the FTSE. Anglo American (-2.9%), Glencore (-3.1%), BHP Billiton (-2.1%), and Rio Tinto (-2.0%) are among the leading laggards.</li><li><strong>Germany's</strong> DAX is down 0.4% with Deutsche Bank AG (-5.8%) sitting atop the list of laggards following the news that it will be conducting an $8.5 billion capital raise through the issuance of new shares. Thyssenkrupp (-1.8%) is following close behind, along with Fresenius Medical Care (-0.7%), Deutsche Boerse (-0.7%), and Siemens (-0.8%).</li><li><strong>France's</strong> CAC is down 0.4%, pressured by a lackluster showing from the financial sector. Cap Gemini (-0.8%), BNP Paribas (-1.0%), and Societe Generale (-1.1%) are among the laggards. Losses in Total (-0.8%), Sanofi (-1.4%), and ArcelorMittal (-1.7%) are also having some downside influence. Peugeot (+3.3%) is leading all gainers after agreeing to acquire the European operations of General Motors.</li></ul></td> </tr></table>"