U.S. Commerce Department report

Exports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as coExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive newExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar Exports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a raExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive neExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rathExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive neExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the poExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the woExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar aExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar aheExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the wExports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the Exports rose as U.S. consumption of oil declined, helping to narrow the trade deficit in the month of August. According to the U.S. Commerce Department report this morning in New York, the gap between imports and exports in the world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among

world’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among eakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among ad of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among head of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among rld’s largest economy slimmed down by 3.6 percent to just under $30.7 billion. The main driver in the positive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among sitive news came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among ws came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among er weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among ws came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among ther weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among s came from the fact that U.S. made goods were increasingly attractive to overseas consumers on the weakened value of the greenback during the last four months. A good piece of news, the report is likely to have a rather weak effect on the market as concerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among ncerns over budgetary and monetary policy continue to weigh on the underlying dollar ahead of the weekend. The sentiment is countering earlier comments by Federal Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke. During a Board of Governor’s conference yesterday, Bernanke noted that interest rates would be raised in the near future should economic conditions improve greatly. However, with the economy still on the road to recovery, the view can be maintained that rates in the U.S. will likely be the last to change among