gains. keep in mind, on friday, a lot of these markets attracted quite a bit of foreign money. taiwan for example, this one is up about 0.5%. $272 million, taking the week total to about $1.4 billion. ,ottom three percentage-wise fairly heavily weighted. in $1.6 billion last week. we are going to see a little bit of reaction from the boj announcement. also commodities, you have the dollar higher. very complex. aussie dollar, where are we right now? second day of sharp the kleins. 87.23. 87, basically. have, manufacturing, pmi over the weekend, little bit of a slowdown. still an expansion. we will get more details on that in just a moment. 99, 102. int we were we are a little off that right now. where are we as far as the yen is concerned? that takes us back, all the way back. i have to go out of the camera. this is december of 2007. after that, the yen strengthens from 115 to about 76 over the course of five years. during that time, a lot of japanese corporates moved overseas
moderates that this country looks like it s poised to turn bluer than a smurf s balls after dry humping a bottle of winbex. [ applause ] can t believe we have a picture for that. here with us to kick it off arick newman. the jobs report is three weeks late, but what are the takeai ways? it s a big disappointment, the numbers are weak but this is usually such a big report, it s the biggest economic statistic, the federal reserve based policy ton this. this one means less than other jobs reports we ve gotten. for one it s late, for another thing it doesn t take into act the shutdown. we re really looking ahead to what s going to come out november and december. we ll have messed up jobs reports for next few months because the one that comes out in november will deal with the shutdown when we had these people off the payroll, back on the payroll. and the surveys might get screwed up going into november. so we might not really know what s going on with the job market for a cou