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Ölpreise nach Rückgang der US-Heizölvorräte auf Rekordniveau
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LONDON (dpa-AFX) - Nach dem erneuten Rückgang der US-Heizölvorräte hat der Ölpreis am Mittwoch in London ein neues Rekordhoch erreicht. Ein Barrel (159 Liter) der Nordseesorte Brent kostete in der Spitze bis zu 51,95 Dollar und übertraf damit das am Montag erreichte Allzeithoch von 51,70 Dollar. Leichtes US-Öl der Sorte WTI näherte sich mit 55,65 Dollar bis auf zwei Cent seinem Rekordniveau.
Händler begründeten den Preisanstieg mit den erneut gesunkenen Vorräten an Heizöl und Diesel in den USA. Die Lager bei Destillaten sanken in der Woche bis 22. Oktober um 2,4 Millionen Barrel auf 116,6 Millionen Barrel. Das war bereits der sechste Rückgang in Folge. "Heute zählen einzig und allein die Daten zu den US-Ölbeständen", sagte Rob Laughlin, Händler bei GNI-Man Financial. Sein Haus hatte lediglich mit einem Rückgang der Diesel- und Heizölvorräte um 750.000 bis 1 Million Barrel gerechnet.
Die gesunkenen Lagerbestände hatten in den vergangenen Wochen den Ölpreis mit nach oben getrieben. Mehrere Wirbelstürme im Golf von Mexiko hatten die Ölproduktion und Raffinerien in dieser Region beeinträchtigt.
OPEC FÜR FREIGABE DER RESERVEN
Unterdessen hat die Organisation Erdöl exportierender Länder (OPEC) die USA zum Einsatz ihrer strategischen Ölreserve zur Beruhigung der Märkte aufgerufen. "Ich habe die USA zur Freigabe der strategischen Ölreserve aufgefordert", sagte OPEC-Präsident, Purnomo Yusgiantoro. Das Kartell führe von Zeit zu Zeit Gespräche mit den USA über die Angebotssituation.
Der von OPEC ermittelte Rohölkorbpreis ist erneut leicht gefallen. Nach Angaben des OPEC-Sekretariats in Wien lag der Durchschnittspreis für sieben wichtige Sorten am Dienstag bei 45,49 US-Dollar pro Barrel (159 Liter). Das waren 58 Cent weniger als am Montag. Der Korbpreis umfasst sieben Ölsorten aus OPEC-Ländern und Mexiko./rw/mur
Click here to find out more!
LONDON (dpa-AFX) - Nach dem erneuten Rückgang der US-Heizölvorräte hat der Ölpreis am Mittwoch in London ein neues Rekordhoch erreicht. Ein Barrel (159 Liter) der Nordseesorte Brent kostete in der Spitze bis zu 51,95 Dollar und übertraf damit das am Montag erreichte Allzeithoch von 51,70 Dollar. Leichtes US-Öl der Sorte WTI näherte sich mit 55,65 Dollar bis auf zwei Cent seinem Rekordniveau.
Händler begründeten den Preisanstieg mit den erneut gesunkenen Vorräten an Heizöl und Diesel in den USA. Die Lager bei Destillaten sanken in der Woche bis 22. Oktober um 2,4 Millionen Barrel auf 116,6 Millionen Barrel. Das war bereits der sechste Rückgang in Folge. "Heute zählen einzig und allein die Daten zu den US-Ölbeständen", sagte Rob Laughlin, Händler bei GNI-Man Financial. Sein Haus hatte lediglich mit einem Rückgang der Diesel- und Heizölvorräte um 750.000 bis 1 Million Barrel gerechnet.
Die gesunkenen Lagerbestände hatten in den vergangenen Wochen den Ölpreis mit nach oben getrieben. Mehrere Wirbelstürme im Golf von Mexiko hatten die Ölproduktion und Raffinerien in dieser Region beeinträchtigt.
OPEC FÜR FREIGABE DER RESERVEN
Unterdessen hat die Organisation Erdöl exportierender Länder (OPEC) die USA zum Einsatz ihrer strategischen Ölreserve zur Beruhigung der Märkte aufgerufen. "Ich habe die USA zur Freigabe der strategischen Ölreserve aufgefordert", sagte OPEC-Präsident, Purnomo Yusgiantoro. Das Kartell führe von Zeit zu Zeit Gespräche mit den USA über die Angebotssituation.
Der von OPEC ermittelte Rohölkorbpreis ist erneut leicht gefallen. Nach Angaben des OPEC-Sekretariats in Wien lag der Durchschnittspreis für sieben wichtige Sorten am Dienstag bei 45,49 US-Dollar pro Barrel (159 Liter). Das waren 58 Cent weniger als am Montag. Der Korbpreis umfasst sieben Ölsorten aus OPEC-Ländern und Mexiko./rw/mur
gefunden. die ist aber 20 minuten älter...
wieso gehen die deshalb so hoch??? komisch. tippe mal auf negative schlusskurse in den usa.
wieso gehen die deshalb so hoch??? komisch. tippe mal auf negative schlusskurse in den usa.
WASHINGTON (CBS.MW) -- Sales of new homes in the United States unexpectedly rose 3.5 percent in September to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.206 million units, the Commerce Department said Wednesday.
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It's the highest level since May and the third highest level on record. Economists had been expecting a decline to about 1.14 million units, according to a survey conducted by CBS MarketWatch. See Economic Calendar.
Economists had expected depressed sales as a result of the hurricanes that ravaged the Southeast last month.
"Either the hurricanes had no impact or the underlying pace of demand is much stronger than we thought," said Steve Stanley, economist at RBS Greenwich Capital Markets.
"In either case, the simple reality is that housing activity is incredibly robust, and, with mortgage rates still at historically attractive levels, should remain so for the near future," Stanley said.
Meanwhile, the number of new homes sold in August was revised lower to 1.165 million from the 1.184 million estimated last month. Read the full report.
The number of new homes for sale in September increased from a revised 399,000 to 404,000, the highest in a quarter century. The inventory represents a 4.1-month supply based on the September sales rate, down from 4.2 months in August.
The median price of a new home sold in September fell to $197,700 from $215,900, the lowest since December. Still, home prices have risen 3 percent since September of last year.
Home sales rose in each of the four regions of the country except the West.
Sales in the Midwest rose 12.3 percent to 238,000 units, while sales in the Northeast rose 6 percent to 71,000 units. Sales in the South, the country's largest region, rose 2.7 percent to 539,000 units. Sales in the West declined 0.8 percent to 358,000 units.
"Sales in the South held up particularly well despite concerns over a hurricane impact; suggestive of interest-rate traction with the steady decline in mortgage rates and less of a crowding effect from the current level of home prices," said Mat Johnson of ThinkEquity Partners.
The government cautions that its housing data are subject to large sampling and other statistical errors. It can take six months for a new trend in new home sales to be established.
Over the past six months, new home sales have averaged a 1.181 million annual rate, down from 1.192 million computed for the same interval last month.
"Given the strength of mortgage applications, which dipped a bit last week but remain at a very high level, we think sales can remain at their September pace for some time yet," said Ian Shepherdson of High Frequency Economics in Valhalla, New York, adding "a serious housing slowdown seems as far off as ever."
In a separate report, the Commerce Department said Wednesday that new orders for U.S.-made durable goods increased 0.2 percent in September, held back by a big drop in orders for transportation goods. Read the full report.
Corbett B. Daly covers the White House and the Treasury Department for CBS MarketWatch in Washington.
Gruß slash
CBS MARKETWATCH TOP NEWS
U.S. retail sales jump bolsters futures
Delta Air widens loss estimate, details restructuring
Some analysts lift earnings views on Sun Micro
Airbus may seek Europe loans for new plane
Spitzer takes on insurance industry
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It's the highest level since May and the third highest level on record. Economists had been expecting a decline to about 1.14 million units, according to a survey conducted by CBS MarketWatch. See Economic Calendar.
Economists had expected depressed sales as a result of the hurricanes that ravaged the Southeast last month.
"Either the hurricanes had no impact or the underlying pace of demand is much stronger than we thought," said Steve Stanley, economist at RBS Greenwich Capital Markets.
"In either case, the simple reality is that housing activity is incredibly robust, and, with mortgage rates still at historically attractive levels, should remain so for the near future," Stanley said.
Meanwhile, the number of new homes sold in August was revised lower to 1.165 million from the 1.184 million estimated last month. Read the full report.
The number of new homes for sale in September increased from a revised 399,000 to 404,000, the highest in a quarter century. The inventory represents a 4.1-month supply based on the September sales rate, down from 4.2 months in August.
The median price of a new home sold in September fell to $197,700 from $215,900, the lowest since December. Still, home prices have risen 3 percent since September of last year.
Home sales rose in each of the four regions of the country except the West.
Sales in the Midwest rose 12.3 percent to 238,000 units, while sales in the Northeast rose 6 percent to 71,000 units. Sales in the South, the country's largest region, rose 2.7 percent to 539,000 units. Sales in the West declined 0.8 percent to 358,000 units.
"Sales in the South held up particularly well despite concerns over a hurricane impact; suggestive of interest-rate traction with the steady decline in mortgage rates and less of a crowding effect from the current level of home prices," said Mat Johnson of ThinkEquity Partners.
The government cautions that its housing data are subject to large sampling and other statistical errors. It can take six months for a new trend in new home sales to be established.
Over the past six months, new home sales have averaged a 1.181 million annual rate, down from 1.192 million computed for the same interval last month.
"Given the strength of mortgage applications, which dipped a bit last week but remain at a very high level, we think sales can remain at their September pace for some time yet," said Ian Shepherdson of High Frequency Economics in Valhalla, New York, adding "a serious housing slowdown seems as far off as ever."
In a separate report, the Commerce Department said Wednesday that new orders for U.S.-made durable goods increased 0.2 percent in September, held back by a big drop in orders for transportation goods. Read the full report.
Corbett B. Daly covers the White House and the Treasury Department for CBS MarketWatch in Washington.
Gruß slash
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