In terms of data, this week is quite risk heavy but post-Brexit politics make it a magnified one.
What to watch for over the coming days:
- Brexit commentaries -
Both scheduled and unscheduled commentaries surrounding Brexit will keep dominating the fundamental over this week, casting its shadow on financial markets. The market will be trying to pinpoint the likely successor of British Prime Minister David Cameron, especially after front-runner Boris Johnson quit the race surprisingly last week.
- U.S. employment data -
After last two months' weak employment report, the focus will be on Friday’s non-farm to determine whether the recent weakness is a trend or not. Strong employment report may bring back confidence over the resilience of the U.S. economy.
- Australian uncertainty -
Over the weekend election in Australia, appears to be inconclusive, which could mean months of political uncertainties. In addition to that focus will also be on the monetary policy decision of the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) on Tuesday.
- FOMC minutes -
This time around the minutes may not make much of a difference unless there are some elements that can bring forth the rate hike expectations when it’s released on Wednesday.


European Stocks Fall as Oil Rises Ahead of Fed Minutes
Nasdaq Hits Record High as Tech Stocks Lift Wall Street
Best Gold Stocks to Buy Now: AABB, GOLD, GDX
Indian Stocks Fall as RBI Hikes Rates to 5.50%
Oil Prices Rise as Hormuz Attacks Fuel Supply Fears
UK House Prices Flat in September as Mortgage Rates Weigh
Asian Currencies Mixed as Yen Weakens, Dollar Holds Firm
Japan Real Wages Rise 1.5%, Supporting BOJ Rate Hikes
Trump Opens Tax-Exempt Dyed Diesel Access as Fuel Prices Surge
World Bank Raises South Asia Growth Forecast to 6.9%
Ukraine Faces $56 Billion Budget Gap as War Costs Soar
India-US Trade Deal Talks Hit Plateau, Sitharaman Says 



