Central Banks have made their key decisions – it is high time to watch around. Market demand is focused on safe haven assets, so the USD and the yen may demonstrate unusual activity.
This week, the market will be floating in statistics, reports, and releases. The key countries will publish the maximum of interesting information that is almost sure to be reflected in quotes and prices.
This week will belong to Central Banks that will have to raise the interest rates once again, as well as to monetary politicians giving comments, and a little flow of statistics.
This week, capital markets will remain nervous waiting for an energy crisis in Europe and growth of interest rate in the US.
This week, the macroeconomic calendar will be full of reports but some say that they will not be able to change the market situation significantly. Investors are likely to save power for something more important.
A new week of August will bring us a lot of statistics from different countries, confirmation of trends in interest rates, and possibly news for the commodity market.
The currency market remains in tension: signs of a slow-down of economic growth are coming from everywhere, making investors avoid risks.
As usual, the beginning of the month will bring in a flow of statistics from all over the world and form some understanding of what is going on in crude material production. This will be interesting.
July’s last week is going to offer investors a lot of important news. The centre stage will be taken by the Fed rate decision, along with inflation data from Europe, Australia, and Japan.
The third week of July is going to be busy with news and events – rate decisions by the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan, as well as employment and inflation data from the UK and Canada, respectively.
This week, investors will keep an eye on inflation parameters in the US, a flow of reports from China, and decisions of regulators.
Over the first week of July, investors will be focused on employment market in key economies and CB decisions.
This week, important statistics will be scarce, though speeches of various politics will be numerous. This will be interesting.
This week will not be the most full one of events, but the capital market needs a pause to bring nerves and portfolios to order.
This new week will bring along a flow of statistics from all over the world, while the CBs of the Euro zone and Australia will decide upon the interest rate. We are sure that this news could be useful.