Top five things to know at the market on Wednesday

Here are the top five things you need to know on the financial markets on Wednesday, March 13
1. The vote of the other British Parliament
Will vote in the British parliament on whether to leave the European Union within 16 days without the agreement, where the government said it will import tariff on a wide range of goods in the scenario of a British exit from the European Union.
The vote is held at approximately 3: 00 p.m. Eastern Time (19:00 GMT).
If, as expected, the parliament refused to leave without an agreement on 29 March, there will be another vote on Thursday about whether he would ask the European Union for more time and delay the day of departure.
Handed lawmakers, the British Prime Minister Theresa May defeat a second offensive plan for a British exit from the European Union on Tuesday, pushing the country into further political crisis.
A spokesman for European Council President Donald Tusk, representing the EU governments, it was incumbent on Britain to provide "justification reliable" to any request for the delay.
The pound rose 0.6 percent to 1.3148 dollars by 5:50 a.m. Eastern Time (09:50 GMT).
2. Producer price index data in the United States, perennial commodity data up to the next
Will the Ministry of Commerce durable goods orders data for January at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time (12:30 GMT).
Projections indicate that the report will show that orders for durable goods fell by 0.7% in the last month. Basic orders, which exclude volatile transport elements, are expected to rise by 0.2%.
Today's calendar will also bring investors the latest producer price report, which is expected to show a 1.9% increase over February.
Construction expenditure figures are also on the agenda.
Consumer price inflation statements issued on Tuesday confirmed the status of the Federal Reserve holding its current position on hold and waiting for interest rate hikes.
3. Wall Street is set to conquer.
Futures indicated the index of US equities to firming, as investors look to the latest set of economic reports measuring the health of the economy.
Futures on the Nasdaq 100 fell 6 points, or about 0.1%, the added index futures S&P 500 two points, while futures fell for the Dow Jones 2 points.
The challenges come in the market pre-market after the closing of the American Stock Exchange on Tuesday, where the Dow ended lower with falling shares of Boeing (NYSE: BA) for a second day amid fears about the safety of one of its most popular.
Elsewhere, European equities hovered around the fixed line, with uncertainty over Britain's plan to leave the European Union.
Earlier, markets in Asia declined as the mood for risk stabilized. The leaders of Japan's Nikkei index falling by 1% as data showed machinery orders local in January fell at the fastest pace in four months.
4. Treasury bond yields are down to 2019 levels.
In the bond market, hover US Treasury yields near their lowest levels during the year, reinforced the weak inflation data the expectations that the Fed will remain patient on interest rates may seem more pessimistic in the public policy meeting next week.
The yield on the bond standard 10-year 2.61%, after that decreased to 2.60% in the previous day, the lowest level since 4 January.
The return on U.S. government bonds with maturities of two years 2.46%, while the yield on the bonds for 30 years at 3.00%.
The dollar index against a basket of six major currencies remained constant at 96.86.
5. EIA oil supply report
Will the US Energy Information Administration report its weekly official oil supplies for the week ending March 8 at 10:30 a.m. Eastern Time (14:30 GMT).
Analysts expect to inform the EIA for the offices is estimated at 2.7 million barrels in crude inventories, although the American Petroleum Institute said that U.S. crude inventories actually fell by 2.6 million barrels last week.
Futures of WTI, the American 53 cents, or about 0.9%, the laboratory the highest level in two weeks at 57.40 per barrel.
Future contracts for crude oil Brent International reached $ 67.05 per barrel, an increase of 36 cents, or approximately 0.5%.
Oil prices were generally supported by sustained cuts in supplies from OPEC and its allies, and another decline in Venezuelan production due to the country's prolonged power outages. On Wednesday also, reports indicated that Russia is gradually moving towards the full implementation of the supply reduction agreed, where pumping 11.307 million barrels per day as of mid-March.