The most influential events for the week ending October 2

28.09.2015

Monday, September 28

The presidents of New York and Chicago Federal Reserve Banks, William Dudley and Charles Evans, will perform at various events.

US will publish data on personal income and spending, as well as the index of pending sales in the housing market.

Tuesday, September 29

In the Eurozone, Germany and Spain will release preliminary data on consumer price inflation.

UK is to report on the amount of lending.

Canada is to publish data on inflation in raw material prices.

US will release a report on the trade balance and consumer sentiment.

The head of the Bank of England, Governor Mark Carney, will speak at an event in London.

Wednesday, September 30

Japan is to release data on retail sales.

New Zealand will report on business confidence, while Australia is to publish data on building permits issued.

US will release revised data on economic growth in the second quarter.

Germany is to publish data on employment and retail sales. The Eurozone will release the long-awaited inflation data and a report on unemployment.

Canada will release a monthly report on economic growth.

US will publish a monthly report on nonfarm payrolls by ADP, as well as data on manufacturing activity in Chicago.

The Fed chief, Janet Yellen, will speak at an event in St. Louis.

Thursday, October 1

Japan is to publish the final value of the Tankan index.

Markets in China will be closed for a national holiday.

China is to release a report on the industrial and non-industrial activity by the Federation of Logistics and Purchasing, as well as the index of business activity in the services sector by Caixin and the revised manufacturing index from Caixin.

Switzerland will report on retail sales.

UK is to publish index of business activity in the manufacturing sector.

US will release a report on applications for unemployment benefits and data on manufacturing activity from the Institute for Supply Management.

Friday, October 2

Markets in China will be closed for a national holiday.

Australia is to release data on retail sales.

UK is to publish an index of business activity in the construction sector.

US will complete the week with the long-awaited report on non-farm payrolls and data on factory orders.

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