A new week will provide us with the conferences of many Central Banks alongside vital information about European and British inflation.
The last week of the year is not going to be full of events. Things are quite calm and neutral – it is time to draw the line under the past 12 months and get prepared for the future.
Quite naturally, the flow of statistics at the second week of the month is subsiding, yet Central Banks enter the scene, ready to react to any changes.
The end of November and beginning of December will be full of statistics and news, so that the market will have little time for boredom.
The new week of November will be full of statistics, as well as the minutes of the Fed and ECB.
One more week of November will bring us a flow of statistics that will become catalysts for the currency market.
It seems like we are about to have a week full of statistics. Volatility might be feebler than previously but this is even good.
There are still pretty many conferences of Central Banks, yet now there might be a pause in their results. On the contrary, statistics will give new evidence of the current state of leading economies.
While oil is developing its rally, investors in the currency sector are searching for some proof that the Federal Reserve System is going to cut down on stimulation measures in the nearest future. In the meantime, global Central Banks keep watching. The new week in the market will not be boring at all.
The new week of September will bring us a crazy avalanche of interest rate decisions, giving the currency sector a good reason for increased volatility.
This second week of the month, the main focus will be on the results of meetings of Central banks and the comments they give. Investors are at least not going to get bored.
The active summer is nearly over, and a no less active autumn begins. Statistics will be informative, and many events are to come.
This new week of August will not only be rich in statistics but will also bring us a meeting of monetary politicians in Jackson Hole (most probably, online). They might make interesting comments on how gravely the global economy is damaged and how soon it can recover. This should be at least curious to hear.
The new week of August will provide us with the Fed's minutes and a flow of statistics that will not let the market get bored.
This week’s key events that may rattle up financial markets are expected to come from the USA. Reports on unemployment, as well as speeches by heads of global Central Banks, will also hit the stage. Perhaps, they can make markets start moving more actively.