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To: Follies who wrote (30401)5/1/2000 6:56:00 PM
From: pater tenebrarum  Respond to of 42523
 
i don't know about intraday...but a free daily chart can be viewed here:
tfc-charts.w2d.com

note it doesn't show today's move yet. they update it a little later.



To: Follies who wrote (30401)5/1/2000 7:02:00 PM
From: Zach E.  Respond to of 42523
 
Try this one:

quote.com

Zach



To: Follies who wrote (30401)5/1/2000 11:17:00 PM
From: Archie Meeties  Respond to of 42523
 
From April NAPM - the bite of reality.

Up in Price:

Aluminum 12th month (also reported down in price); Corrugated Containers 14th month; Linerboard 2nd month; Natural Gas 4th month; Nickel 3rd month; Oil 3rd month; Packaging; Paper 11th month; Paper Products; Petroleum Products 3rd month; Plastics 6th month; Plastic Products; Polyethylene 2nd month; Polypropylene 2nd month; Polystyrene; Resins 8th month; Solvents 4th month; Stainless Steel 9th month; Steel 9th month; Transportation; and Wood Pulp 4th month.

It was almost exactly a year ago that crude began its ascent, so why only 3 months of rising NAPM crude prices? The long term contracts that the major consumers of crude engage in mean that the effects of crude are delayed. We are only 1/3 of the way through maximal crude inflation. By the time we're 2/3 there, the PMI will be under 50 and the fat lady is singing.

Down in Price:

Aluminum (also reported up in price); Caustic Soda; and Copper.

The PMI was down from March 54.9 vs 55.8.

NAPM's Price Index is 76 percent in April, 3.8 percentage points lower than the 79.8 percent recorded for March. Manufacturers continue to pay higher prices as the Index has been above 50 percent for 12 consecutive months, with the last eight months above 60 percent. In April, 51 percent of purchasing executives reported paying higher prices and 5 percent reported paying lower prices... A Price Index below 46.3 percent, over time, is generally consistent with a decrease in the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Index of Manufacturers Prices.