A new week will provide us with the conferences of many Central Banks alongside vital information about European and British inflation.
The second week of January will be the first full-scale work week for the majority of the stock and currency markets this year. Statistics will be scarce, yet there is something to pay attention to.
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.
The first week of November will be important: all eyes will be on the conference of the Federal Reserve System. Investors wonder if the Fed will start winding up the stimulation program. Volatility promises to be extremely high.
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.
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.
The market is now quite nervous about oil and looking forward to further moves of the USD. This week, all eyes will be glued to these two assets.
This week, most news will be provided by Central banks, and the flow of statistics will not leave any room for boredom and spleen.
A new week of July will bring along the results of more meetings of Central Banks and a flow of important statistics. All this supports volatility in the currency sector.
The new week of June will bring us a flow of American statistics, decisions of several Central banks, and comments of the BoE on the new reality. This might be a refreshment for the currency market.
A Week in the Market (24.05 - 30.05): GDP Statistics from the USA and General Weakness of the Dollar
The final week of May will be dynamic and bright: the market will be focused on US statistics, meetings of Central banks, and a lot of speeches of monetary and fiscal politicians.
A new week of May will carry along a flow of statistics from Asia and Great Britain; market attention will be focused on the minutes of the Fed. The atmosphere is quite full of news, which leaves little room for boredom.