Next Thursday, we have policy rate announcements from the Riksbank and BoK. On speeches, Deputy Governor’s of the Bank of Canada and RBA are set for appearances at the start of next week. The BoE’s Bailey and the ECB’s Rehn are also due to speak.
Data
The US, France, Sweden, Germany, Mexico and India will announce GDP figures. CPI releases are also due over the coming week in France and a few EM countries, including South Africa, Malaysia and Singapore.
This article is only available to Macro Hive subscribers. Sign-up to receive world-class macro analysis with a daily curated newsletter, podcast, original content from award-winning researchers, cross market strategy, equity insights, trade ideas, crypto flow frameworks, academic paper summaries, explanation and analysis of market-moving events, community investor chat room, and more.
Monetary Policy
Next Thursday, we have policy rate announcements from the Riksbank and BoK. On speeches, Deputy Governor’s of the Bank of Canada and RBA are set for appearances at the start of next week. The BoE’s Bailey and the ECB’s Rehn are also due to speak.
Data
The US, France, Sweden, Germany, Mexico and India will announce GDP figures. CPI releases are also due over the coming week in France and a few EM countries, including South Africa, Malaysia and Singapore.
There are a host of PMI’s coming out, with the US, UK, France, Germany and Australia high up on the list. Japan, Korea, Singapore and Sweden will also announce industrial production figures. Manufacturing confidence surveys are due out in Italy, France and Sweden.
In the US, PCE data and MBA mortgage application figures will come in. There are also consumer confidence survey’s in the US, France, Brazil, Germany, Sweden and Italy. Lastly, there are a couple of unemployment announcements from Mexico, Norway, Switzerland and Brazil.
Sam van de Schootbrugge is a macro research economist taking a one year industrial break from his Ph.D. in Economics. He has 2 years of experience working in government and has an MPhil degree in Economic Research from the University of Cambridge. His research expertise are in international finance, macroeconomics and fiscal policy.
(The commentary contained in the above article does not constitute an offer or a solicitation, or a recommendation to implement or liquidate an investment or to carry out any other transaction. It should not be used as a basis for any investment decision or other decision. Any investment decision should be based on appropriate professional advice specific to your needs.)