Stock markets rally as oil rises to

Stock markets rally as oil rises to $32 a barrel
27 January 2016
From the section Business
Jump media playerMedia player helpOut of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue.
Media captionA big fall in Chinese stocks has had a knock-on impact on global markets, as the BBC's Simon Jack reports.
European markets closed higher and Wall Street rallied as oil jumped almost 5% on hopes for a deal to tackle the global crude glut.
The FTSE 100 in London ended 0.6% higher at 5,911 points, while Frankfurt and Paris both added about 1%.
Europe had followed Asia lower earlier after Shanghai tumbled 6.4% to its lowest close since December 2014.
Brent crude jumped almost 6% to $32.30 a barrel, reversing earlier falls, while US oil was up 5.4% at $31.98.
The Dow Jones industrial average surged 1.8%, while the S&P 500 closed 1.4% higher.
Oil made gains on hopes that both Opec and non-Opec producers would take action to tackle oversupply, after Opec on Monday called for co-operation from oil producing nations outside the cartel.
Share markets have had a rocky start to the year as worries over slowing economic growth in China have intensified, while commodity prices have also been buffeted.
Although China's economy is still expanding, the pace of growth is slowing, reducing demand for products such as coal and iron ore and thus their prices.
'No improvement'
Oil prices were hit again earlier on Tuesday by figures from China showing annual rail freight volume - a key economic indicator - fell 11.9% last year, compared with a decline of 3.9% in 2014.
Daniel Ang, an analyst with Phillip Futures in Singapore, said demand remained weak: "It is going to be very difficult to maintain higher prices."
"Wherever you look - China, oil and the US, there is no clear evidence of improvement in economic fundamentals," said Tatsushi Maeno, managing director at PineBridge Investments.
Oil pumpImage copyrightGetty Images
'Series of slumps'
Commenting on the Shanghai slide, Kaiyuan Securities analyst Yang Hai said: "We've seen another stampede driven by panic."
Rabobank's Michael Every said: "It's just another in a long series of slumps that we have seen in this market, and it's not the last we will see either because the market is still overpriced. And too many people want to get their money out - it's been a bubble since it began last summer."
He expected Shanghai, China's top mainland stock market, to fall a further 10% before stabilising.
The index has already fallen about 17% this year.
On the FTSE 100, the top risers were all miners, including Anglo American, Glencore and Randgold Resources.
Gold rallied to its highest level since November, up 1% at $1,114.70 an ounce. The safe-haven commodity has risen nearly 5% this year, after sliding more than 10% in 2015.
The US Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee starts a two-day policy meeting on Tuesday and is not expected to make any change.
Yuan warning
Meanwhile, Chinese state media have warned billionaire investor George Soros against betting on falls in the yuan or the Hong Kong dollar.
Soros, who made more than $1bn from shorting sterling in 1992, has said he was betting against the S&P 500, commodity-producing countries and Asian currencies, although he has not specifically mentioned the yuan or Hong Kong dollar.
China's central bank has been making plenty of liquidity available to the banking system to avoid any cash squeeze ahead of the long Lunar New Year holiday early next month.
Traders said that the bank would inject 440bn yuan (£46bn) into the money markets, the biggest daily injection in three years.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Stock markets Oil rises to $ 32 as Rally a Barrel
2,016 January 27
From the Business section
Jump Media Player PlayerMedia Helpout of Media Player. Press Enter to Return or Tab to Continue.
Media CaptionA Big Fall in Chinese stocks has had a knock-on Impact on Global markets, as the BBC's Simon Jack reports.
European markets Closed Higher and Wall Street rallied as Oil jumped almost 5% on hopes. for a Deal to Tackle the Global Crude glut.
The FTSE 100 in London ended 0.6% Higher at 5,911 points, while Frankfurt and Paris both added About 1%.
Europe had followed Asia Lower earlier after Shanghai tumbled 6.4% to ITS lowest close since December. 2014.
Brent Crude jumped almost 6% to $ 32.30 a Barrel, reversing earlier Falls, while US Oil was up 5.4% at $ 31.98.
The Dow Jones Industrial average surged 1.8%, while the S & P 500 Closed 1.4% Higher.
Oil Made gains on hopes. that both OPEC and non-OPEC producers would take Action to Tackle oversupply, after OPEC on Monday Called for co-Operation from Oil producing Nations Outside the Cartel.
Share markets have had a Rocky Start to the year as worries over slowing Economic growth in China. have intensified, while Commodity prices have also been buffeted.
Although China's Economy is still expanding, the Pace of growth is slowing, reducing demand for Products such as Coal and Iron ore and thus their prices.
'No Improvement'
Oil prices were hit Again earlier. on Tuesday by figures from China showing Annual Rail Freight volume - a Key Economic Indicator - fell 11.9% last year, compared with a decline of 3.9% in 2014.
Daniel Ang, an Analyst with Phillip Futures in Singapore, said demand remained weak: ". It is going to be very difficult to Maintain Higher prices. "
" Wherever You Look - China, Oil and the US, there is no Clear Evidence of Improvement in Economic fundamentals, "said Tatsushi Maeno, Managing Director at PineBridge Investments.
Oil PumpImage CopyrightGetty. images
'Series of slumps'
commenting on the Shanghai slide, Kaiyuan Securities Analyst Yang Hai said: "We've seen another Stampede driven by Panic."
Rabobank's Michael Every said: "It's just another in a long Series of slumps that we have seen. in this market, and it's not the last we will see either because the market is still overpriced. And Too MANY people Want to Get their Money out - it's been a Bubble since it began last Summer. "
He expected Shanghai, China's top mainland Stock Market, to Fall a further 10% before stabilizing.
The index has already fallen About 17% this. year.
On the FTSE 100, the top risers were all Miners, including Anglo American, Glencore and Randgold Resources.
Gold rallied to ITS highest level since November, up 1% at $ 1,114.70 an ounce. The Safe-Haven Commodity has risen nearly 5%. this year, after Sliding more than 10% in 2015.
The US Federal Reserve's rate-Setting Committee starts a Two-Day Policy Meeting on Tuesday and is not expected to Make any Change.
Yuan warning
Meanwhile, Chinese State Media have warned billionaire Investor George. soros against betting on Falls in the Yuan or the Hong Kong Dollar.
Soros, Who Made more than $ 1bn from shorting Sterling in 1,992, has said He was betting against the S & P 500, Commodity-producing countries and Asian Currencies, Although He has not. specifically mentioned the Yuan or Hong Kong Dollar.
China's Central Bank has been Making Plenty of Liquidity available to the Banking System to Avoid any Cash Squeeze Ahead of the long Lunar New Year Holiday Early next month.
Traders said that the Bank would inject 440bn Yuan (. £ 46bn) into the money markets, the biggest daily injection in three years.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Stock markets rally as oil rises to $32 a barrel.27 January 2016.From the section Business.Jump media playerMedia player helpOut of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue.Media captionA big fall in Chinese stocks has had a knock-on impact on, global markets as the BBC 's Simon Jack reports.European markets closed higher and Wall Street rallied as oil jumped almost 5% on hopes for a deal to tackle the global. Crude glut.The FTSE 100 in London ended 0.6% higher, at 5 911 points while Frankfurt, and Paris both added about 1%.Europe had followed Asia lower earlier after Shanghai tumbled 6.4% to its lowest close since December 2014.Brent crude jumped almost 6% to $32.30 a barrel reversing falls, earlier, US while oil was up 5.4% at $31.98.The Dow Jones industrial average surged 1.8% while the, S&P 500 closed 1.4% higher.Oil made gains on hopes that both Opec and non-Opec producers would take action to, tackle oversupply after Opec on Monday. Called for co-operation from oil producing nations outside the cartel.Share markets have had a rocky start to the year as worries over slowing economic growth in China, have intensified while. Commodity prices have also been buffeted.Although China 's economy is, still expanding the pace of growth is slowing reducing demand, for products such as coal and. Iron ore and thus their prices.'No improvement'.Oil prices were hit again earlier on Tuesday by figures from China showing annual rail freight volume - a key economic. Indicator - fell 11.9% last year compared with, a decline of 3.9% in 2014.Daniel Ang an analyst, with Phillip Futures in Singapore said demand, remained weak: "It is going to be very difficult. To maintain higher prices. ""Wherever you look - China oil and, the US there is, no clear evidence of improvement in economic fundamentals," said Tatsushi. Maeno managing director, at PineBridge Investments.Oil pumpImage copyrightGetty Images.'Series of slumps'.Commenting on the Shanghai slide Kaiyuan Securities, analyst Yang Hai said: "We 've seen another stampede driven by panic."Rabobank 's Michael Every said: "It' s just another in a long series of slumps that we have seen in this market and it, s. ' Not the last we will see either because the market is still overpriced. And too many people want to get their money out - it s. ' Been a bubble since it began last summer. "He, expected Shanghai China 's top mainland stock market to fall, a further 10% before stabilising.The index has already fallen about 17% this year.On the FTSE 100 the top, risers were, all miners including Anglo American Glencore and, Randgold Resources.Gold rallied to its highest level since November up 1%, at $1 114.70 an, ounce. The safe-haven commodity has risen nearly 5% this. Year after sliding, more than 10% in 2015.The US Federal Reserve 's rate-setting committee starts a two-day policy meeting on Tuesday and is not expected to make. Any change.Yuan warning.Meanwhile Chinese state, media have warned billionaire investor George Soros against betting on falls in the yuan or the. Hong Kong dollar.Soros who made, more than $1bn from shorting sterling in 1992 has said, he was betting against the, S&P 500 commodity-producing. Countries and Asian currencies although he, has not specifically mentioned the yuan or Hong Kong dollar.China 's central bank has been making plenty of liquidity available to the banking system to avoid any cash squeeze ahead. Of the long Lunar New Year holiday early next month.Traders said that the bank would inject 440bn yuan (LB), 46bn into the money markets the biggest daily injection in three. Years.