Australia Consumer Confidence Plunges as RBA Rate Hike Hits Households 
Indian Stocks Fall as RBI Hikes Rates to 5.50% 
Iran Tanker Attacks Surge as Hormuz Oil Flows Near Prewar Levels 
Dollar Retreats From 18-Month High as Euro Rebounds 
S&P 500 Hits Record High as AI Rally Lifts Wall Street 
World Bank Raises South Asia Growth Forecast to 6.9% 
Trump Opens Tax-Exempt Dyed Diesel Access as Fuel Prices Surge 
Nasdaq Hits Record High as Tech Stocks Lift Wall Street 
Samsung, SK Hynix Shares Fall Ahead of Q3 Earnings 
Wall Street Rises as Oil Prices Ease, Nasdaq Hits Record 
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In terms of data, this week is relatively less risk heavy but post-Brexit fallouts can always compensate for that.
What to watch for over the coming days:
- US earnings season -
US earnings are likely to not just weigh over the movement in S&P 500 index but likely to have an impact on the global economy too. The resilience of US companies likely to bolster risk-on sentiment across the globe. Earnings of the US companies are expected to decline 5.2 percent this quarter. The energy sector is likely to be the biggest drag with more than 80 percent expected decline.
- Chinese economic data –
Investors are likely to focus on the array of Chinese releases this week in order to gauge the strength of the second largest economy. Money supply, new loans data, and trade balance report is scheduled early in the week but the most vital one, the GDP figure will be released on Friday.
- U.S. economic data -
With non-farm payroll surprising on the upside, the focus will now turn to producer price index and consumer price index to be released on Thursday and Friday.
- BoE monetary policy –
Bank of England’s (BoE) monetary policy decision is the most important scheduled event since it will be the central bank’s first policy meeting since the referendum vote. Mr. Carney has already hinted at additional easing ahead. Though most likely month for any such easing is August, the central bank may surprise in July too.
