It seems we have already heard the brightest and most effective news of September – both from the macroeconomic calendar and the leading Central banks. However, this does not mean that we will get bored this week.
This week belongs to Central banks – almost every day capital markets will take a look at some of the key regulators and consider its decisions about credit and monetary policy. No steep turns are expected – time has not come for those – but volatility promises to be high.
The new week of September will bring in tow decisions on the interest rates from the Banks of England and Canada, as well as a flow of important macroeconomic reports. At the beginning of the week, investors will have a chance to have a rest from raging market volatility but later on, they will have to put themselves together not to miss the most interesting things.
The beginning of a new month is traditionally the time for a flow of statistics and news. The digits from the USA and the data from Asia are of great importance. You will never get bored this week.
The beginning of the last week of July looks totally unexpected: the euro has renewed its two-year peaks while gold has hit its all-time high. What is next?
The new week of July will be full of statistics, news from global Central Banks and, perhaps, fresh OPEC+ information. Miss volatility? It seems to be at the door.
The new week when June ends and July begins, will be full of statistics, influencing the currency market. The coronavirus is showing itself again – hence, there will be no room for boredom.
The new week of June will bring about plenty of statistics and continue the season of Central Bank sessions. You will definitely not get bored; for now, investors are more interested in safe-haven assets, which may change the local exchange trend.
The last week of May will not be a calm time. There is no exact day of the end of self-isolation in Russia and the quarantine outside it; neither we know what that outer world has become like. This week, there is going to be much statistical data that may attract the attention of capital markets and a lot of geopolitical noise from the US and China, constantly angry with each other.
The world keeps fighting the coronavirus, but the victories are rather feeble. The new week of April and the beginning of May (oh my, it is May already!) will be the times of Central Banks and their attempts to soothe the business and economies.
The world remains on quarantine due to the coronavirus pandemics, the oil is getting cheaper, and capital markets get scared of every shadow. The beginning of April will show how ready investors are for a reversal and whether they are ready at all.
This March is risking to become a legendary month for capital markets — all movements and trends are defined by the only driver: coronavirus. This week is becoming no exception, and investors will again be looking not at the statistics but at the states' actions against the virus.
The last full-scale workweek of December is going to be quite empty of events and statistics: the catholic world will be away for Christmas, so the activity on the exchanges will shrink. In Russia, we speak more about the results of the year than tie up the loose ends. In other words, the year has been quite tough, it is time to have a rest.
The second half of December is the time of cleaning up the current affairs and forecasting the coming year. This week, central banks' sessions are coming to an end, but statistics will remain abundant. The markets will have no time to be bored.
The fourth week of November is going to be quiet and boring in the sense that there will hardly be any shocking news. However, those who are eager to trade actively will always find reasons for movements even in such dull conditions.