This week’s highlights are concentrated on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. We open the week with China’s trade balance on Monday. A key thing to watch on Wednesday is the Bank of Canada rate meeting. Thursday comes with a few events which warrant investors’ attention: the European Central Bank rate meeting, the UK industrial and manufacturing production data, and Adobe’s results for the fourth quarter.
The main events which we have picked for you are just four, but each one deserves special attention. On Monday-Wednesday, be prepared for the UK October consumer credit figures and the manufacturing and services PMIs for November. Tuesday brings other significant data: the ISM manufacturing PMIs of the US and the EU. Wednesday is dedicated to the global services PMIs data. Finally, we close the week on Friday with the crucial US unemployment rate and non-farm payrolls numbers.
The highlights of the current week are carried by the first three days. Prepare for the German, the French and the UK’s manufacturing and services flash PMIs on Monday. On Tuesday, the focus will be on HP Q4 numbers and on the US consumer confidence data. Wednesday will bring the Federal Reserve’s minutes and the US personal spending and final Q3 GDP into the spotlight.
The highlights this week are not many, but most of them surely deserve the attention of financial practitioners. On Tuesday, the US retail sales for October are due, followed by Walmart’s third quarter earnings. On Wednesday, NVIDIA is scheduled to report its Q3 results. On Friday, we close the week with the UK’s public finances and retail sales. The recently renewed high volatility is likely to remain present on the markets, so watch out!
This week, there are two important days with key announcements, Tuesday and Thursday. The former will bring the German ZEW survey data and the UK unemployment and earnings figures in the spotlight. On Thursday, the UK is due to report its GDP for the third quarter. Later on in the day, investors will be keenly awaiting Cisco’s Q1 results.
The highlights for this week are almost evenly distributed across the next five business days. Monday is when the global manufacturing PMIs for October are due to be released. On the next day, all eyes will be firmly fixed on the US presidential elections. On Wednesday, market participants will be awaiting the global services PMIs for October. Thursday attracts the attention to the meetings of two key central banks: the Fed and the Bank of England. The most important figures not just for the week but for the entire month will come out on Friday, when the US Labor Department will release its employment report.
The first three days of this week almost completely lack important economic and financial data items that deserve investors’ attention. However, Thursday deserves special attention, as three US tech giants – Apple, Amazon and Facebook – are due to release their earnings reports. On the same day, the ECB and the Bank of Japan are scheduled to report their interest rate decisions. On Friday, the focus will be on the third quarter GDP of Germany, France and the EU, as well as on the US personal spending.
The highlights for this week are almost evenly distributed by days, but Friday wraps off with the most, three important events in the focus. Monday will start with China’s Q3 GDP and retail sales. On Tuesday, Netflix Q3 data will come into the centre of attention. Wednesday will bring Tesla’s Q3 earnings report. Thursday will put Microsoft Q1 figures in the focus. Friday is the richest in significant events. The day will start with the flash PMIs of Germany, France and the UK, followed by the UK retail sales. Eventually, we will close the week with Amazon’s earnings report.
This week, we call your attention to a few key events, most of which are concentrated in two days, Tuesday and Thursday. In the period Tuesday to Thursday, US banks’ Q3 data are to be released. On Tuesday, China is releasing its trade balance data. Expectations here are for high external demand and somewhat weaker, though fairly good, internal demand figures. On the same day, September’s UK employment figures will grab investors’ attention. Later on, in the day, the US is scheduled to report its CPI, which marked its highest rate of increase for the last five months in August.
This week will bring out some important economic figures and developments on the monetary front. On Monday, market participants will witness a whole set of global services PMIs for the month of September. The Reserve Bank of Australia is holding its regular interest rate meeting on the next day. Minutes of the last Fed meeting are due Wednesday, so investors are going to be on a careful watch for some fresh developments in the central bank’s monetary policy. We will close the week on Friday with the UK releasing some key numbers for its economy, including GDP, industrial and manufacturing PMIs for August.