This is the table that accompanies the weekly economic review article:  Bizarre Week: Wall Street Takes a Dive:

Weekly Economic Release Scorecard:

Item	Headline	Analysis
April Jobs Report	Up	Jobs up a solid 244,000. Economic markers in the data are not excellent.
March Consumer Credit	Up for first time in 2 years	Down without student loans
Market Valuations		Doug Short and John Lounsbury review three market valuation indicators
Commodity Prices		Dirk Ehnts suggests Goldman Sachs may have been involved in the commodity price bubbles
Initial Unemployment Claims	Up	The seasonally and non-seasonally adjusted data tell the same bad story
1Q2011 Productivity	Up	Unusually small productivity growth
April ISM Non-Manufacturing	Less Good	This survey is not as bad as the pundits are making out
April ADP Employment	Up	Lower growth, and barely above labor force growth rates
Bush Tax Cuts		Elliott Morss overviews effects of eliminating some of the Bush Tax Cuts on deficit reduction
March Manufacturing	Up	Manufacturing new orders are in record territory
Student Loans		Malcolm Harris overviews the growing debt problem against the benefits of college education
April ISM Manufacturing	Less Good	The underlying survey results show manufacturing is growing
March Construction Spending	Up	Not Up – still falling YoY but at a slower rate
Global Empires		Elliott Morss looks at the role of education in maintaining empires
May 2011 Economic Forecast		Same economy as April
India		Sunil Chandra argues that the Reserve Bank should not be raising the prime rate
Real Estate Short Sales		Frank McKenna discusses short sale flipping fraud
Dollar as Reserve Currency		Michael Pettis looks at how the reserve currency has created global imbalances
BRICS and the dollar		Sanjeev Kulkarni opines on the BRIC conference outcome
MERS and Foreclosuregate		Michael Collins lists essential elements in the government settlements with the banking industry
Global Stock Markets		Erik McCurdy graphs the warning signals