translated from Spanish: 5 things you need to know for this Tuesday

Trade negotiations between the United States and China continue despite tensions by Huawei, Trump confronts Democrats and the brexit is like a Beckett play. Below are some of the things in that the markets are going to be talking about today.
Still talking about representatives of administrations U.S. and china have spoken by phone today, indicating that the roadmap for trade negotiations agreed at the G-20 in Argentina still stands. Both sides have indicated that they wish to keep negotiations separate from the furor surrounding the arrest of the Financial Director of Huawei Technologies Co., Meng Wanzhou. In China, Huawei support has become a cause for celebration, and several companies offer subsidies to employees to buy the products of the manufacturer of phones.
Face to face with the Democrats the President Donald Trump meets today with the two top Democrats in Congress in search of an agreement on the border wall to avoid a possible government shutdown. Trump, the leader of the minority in the Senate, Chuck Schumer, and the leader of the minority in the House of representatives, Nancy Pelosi, have until December 21 to settle their differences or it will trigger a partial closure of the Government. Democrats are willing to provide funding for a border fence, instead of a wall, and say that a lack of agreement would lead to Pelosi and Schumer already have described as “closing of Trump”.
Waiting for the brexit a Parliament. A scepter. Overnight. The Prime Minister Theresa May, sitting on a bench, is trying to get out of the European Union. Pulling with both hands, gasping. It surrenders exhausted, it rests, it tries again. Everything repeats itself.
Markets mixed last night, the MSCI Asia Pacific index fell 0.3 percent, while Japan’s Topix index closed with a fall of 0.9 percent, the lowest since may 2017. The Outlook was more promising in Europe. The Stoxx 600 index advanced 1.5 percent at 5:50 a.m. by the upturn in the bags in the middle of a relief of trade concerns. S & P 500 futures pointed to a gain in the opening, the 10-year Treasury yield was 2,886 per cent and gold climbed.
Also today…
At 8:30 am, November producer price index is published, and it is expected that the final figure of demand remains unchanged from October. At 12:00 pm, the IEA publishes energy prognosis in the short term and the United States Department of agriculture publishes estimates of the supply and demand of world agriculture of December. In corporate news, the head of Google, Sundar Pichai, testifies before the Judicial Committee of the House of representatives from 10:00 am

Original source in Spanish