The third week of January will become the time of Central banks, while the USA will see the inauguration of Joe Biden, the president elected. These events will be enveloped in news, so investors will not have time for boredom.
This new week of January is unlikely to be eventful: the market has just got a whole load of news and is busy analyzing it. Oil is pricey, the risk seems appealing, and the nearest future does not look complicated.
One shouldn’t expect a Pre-New Year week to be feverish or volatile: everything that had to happen has already happened. It’s time to take a break to save strengths and come back to financial markets in the New Year as fresh as paint.
It is unlikely that this Christmas week, the last full week of this weird year will surprise us with some breakthroughs or drastic changes. Let us just celebrate the Catholic Christmas and hope that the elves are in good mood.
The new week of December might seem interesting only because there are plenty of Central bank conferences scheduled for it. We will discuss them separately.
Will the representatives of the OPEC + countries be able to agree?
The new week that winds up autumn and gives way to winter is going to be eventful: we will enjoy, statistics, meetings of Central banks, and an OPEC meeting. The market will definitely find lots of footholds.
The tide of statistics can hardly knock investors down in the middle of the month, but reports are becoming more and more interesting, this week no exclusion.
Capital markets are ruled by volatility. The USA are enjoying new President but this is just the top of the iceberg. We expect statistics, meetings of Central banks, and, of course, political events.
The new week of October promises to be interesting: it features statistics, the monthly oil market OPEC report, and the US presidential election campaign. This autumn can be called anything but boring.
Hypothetically, the new week of October must be calmer than the previous one: nothing threatens Donald Trump, the US employment statistics have already been published, and capital markets in the world are stabilizing. However, there will still be issues to pay attention to.
It seems we have already heard the brightest and most effective news of September – both from the macroeconomic calendar and the leading Central banks. However, this does not mean that we will get bored this week.
This week belongs to Central banks – almost every day capital markets will take a look at some of the key regulators and consider its decisions about credit and monetary policy. No steep turns are expected – time has not come for those – but volatility promises to be high.
Another week of August will offer a lot of statistics from Europe, the USA, and the United Kingdom, as well as plenty of doubts and enthusiasm about the outlook for oil demand. All this will be interesting, to say the least.
The USA reported on the labor market, which means it’s high time to expect new data from other, equally important global economies.