Tension in the markets is rising again. China, with its statistical data, will set the tone for the week, but there are also challenges elsewhere.
After a local surge of optimism, the demand for safe-haven assets returns. The US dollar attracts attention again, and markets prefer to avoid risks.
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, capital markets will remain nervous waiting for an energy crisis in Europe and growth of interest rate in the US.
This week, investors will keep an eye on inflation parameters in the US, a flow of reports from China, and decisions of regulators.
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.
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 will be quite poor in terms of new statistucs. Investors will mostly be focused on the USD that keeps influencing other currencies.
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.
The second week of February will feature the latest macroeconomic data and new comments from OPEC and International Energy Agency on the demand for energies.
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.
Another week of July will bring about not only the updated info about the commodity market by OPEC but also describe the opportunities for growth in the group of risky assets.
The last week of April will not be boring: the Fed and macroeconomic data will give the capital market momentum.
The third week of April will march under the banner of macroeconomic statistics while monetary policymakers will be quite reserved in their comments. However, this fact won’t decrease the number of catalysts for market fluctuations.
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.