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 week, investors will be focused on speeches delivered by heads of Central Banks of the EU, the euro zone, and Great Britain, as well as US GDP estimation. It is high time to look around while there are not much statistics around.
This new exchange market week will be full of statistics. Investors will keep analysing global economies and geopolitics. There are still too many emotions in quotes.
This week is not going to be super active but this is normal for the end of the month. However, investors will definitely find things to pay attention to.
This week will be quite poor in terms of new statistucs. Investors will mostly be focused on the USD that keeps influencing other currencies.
A week of Central banks meetings starts, and it can turn out quite energetic and active. Meanwhile, the macroeconomic calendar will offer a whole bunch of interesting statistics, which means investors will hardly have time for boredom.
April starts with a flow of statistics from Japan and Europe, publishing the minutes of the Fed, and moderate moods of the pound fans.
This week will bring along statistics from Great Britain and speeches of monetary politicians from the USA and Europe. The currency sector remains sensitive to risks.
The new week of March will be full of events: it will feature important statistics, meetings of politicians, and decisions of Central Banks. The Fed is at the forefront.
This week, the market will be focused on the American statistics and comments by politicians of all levels. Market moods and readiness to risk will depend on those.
At this new week of February, statistics will be abundant. Also, the minutes of the last conference of the Fed will be published. This is going to be interesting.
This week is promising to become full of statistics and planned meetings of Central Banks. You will definitely not get bored.
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.