This week is quite risk heavy; filled with key economic dockets and central bank events.
What to watch for over the coming days:
- US earnings:
Earnings season remains in focus. S&P 500 as well as, stocks around the world would be much influenced by third quarter figures. Big names include IBM, Netflix, Yahoo, Intel, Microsoft, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, BofAML, and more.
- Third presidential debate:
On Wednesday another re-match is scheduled between Republican candidate Donald Trump and the Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton. Globally, more than 100 million people are expected to watch the event.
- Central banks:
The bank of Canada will announce interest rate decision on Wednesday and the European Central Bank will announce interest rate decision on Thursday.
- US data:
Lots of economic dockets from the US this week; major focus will be on CPI inflation data on Tuesday.
- Chinese data:
Lots of Chinese data scheduled for this week; Retail sales, Industrial production, third quarter GDP, all on Tuesday.
- UK data:
Post-referendum UK data will continue to demand attention; September inflation readings on Tuesday, unemployment report on Wednesday, and retail sales on Thursday.
In addition to the above, unscheduled Brexit commentaries would keep weighing on the market.


Moody’s Says Peru’s President-Elect Keiko Fujimori Could Boost Investor Confidence
RBA Minutes Signal Australia Central Bank Remains Ready to Raise Interest Rates if Inflation Persists
Japan Signals Readiness to Act on Yen as Intervention Speculation Grows
BOJ Raises Interest Rates to 31-Year High, Signals Strong Focus on Inflation Risks
US Dollar Rises as Fed Rate Outlook Stays Hawkish, Euro Slips and Yen Near 40-Year Low
Gold Price Today: Bullion Heads for First Weekly Gain as Weak U.S. Jobs Data Eases Rate Hike Fears
Japan Signals Preference for Low Interest Rates as BOJ Policy Debate Intensifies
Asian Currencies Rise as Dollar Weakens; Yen Holds Steady Amid Japan Intervention Watch
Mary Daly Says AI Uncertainty Clouds Fed Rate Outlook Despite Restrictive Policy
Goldman Sachs Says China Competition Weighs More on EU Growth Than Trade Deficit 



