This week is extremely risk heavy. Expect lots of volatility. The focus is on the US election.
What to watch for over the coming days:
- US Presidential election:
This is the mother of all events this week. On Tuesday, more than 1 yea rlong Presidential race comes to an end. We suspect and forecasted a Donald Trump win but the financial markets have shown that they are with Hillary. So expect upside if Hillary gets elected and downside if Trump does.
- Central banks:
UK inflation report hearings are scheduled on Tuesday, which might add volatility to the pound Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) will announce interest rate decision on Wednesday.
- China data:
Lots of key Chinese data are scheduled for release this week; FX reserve details were released today, Trade balance is scheduled for Tuesday and inflation reports on Wednesday.
- Brexit debate:
The decision by the UK High Court that the government will require parliamentary approval to trigger Article 50 will keep the country in the headlines over the week. In addition to that, the parliament will be holding a general Brexit debate this week.


Fed Holds Rates Steady as Middle East Conflict Clouds Inflation Outlook
Bank of Japan Governor Signals Gradual Progress Toward 2% Inflation Target
Bank of Japan Faces Rate Uncertainty Amid Middle East Oil Shock
Oil Prices Slip as Trump Extends Iran Ceasefire Deadline Amid Ongoing War Fears
Middle East Conflict Drives Dollar Surge as Yen Hits Critical Threshold
Global Central Banks Hold Rates Amid Iran War-Driven Energy Price Surge
U.S. Stock Futures Drop as Iran War Escalates, Oil Surges Past $115
Asia Markets Tumble as Gulf Conflict Drives Oil Prices to Historic Highs
ECB Eyes Rate Hike Amid Iran Conflict-Driven Energy Price Surge
Gold Prices Rise Amid Geopolitical Tensions and Safe Haven Demand
Taiwan Central Bank Expected to Hold Interest Rates Steady Through 2027
U.S. Jobs Market Eyes March Recovery Amid Inflation Pressures 



