Tuesday
In the UK, the BRC Retail Sales Monitor will be published, and
signal the latest trading conditions on the high street.
China releases the latest batch of inflation data for August, including
the consumer price (CPI) and producer price indexes (PPI).
CPI registered 6.5% in July, despite numerous attempts by the government
to cool inflationary pressures.
The Eurozone sees the revised estimate of gross domestic product (GDP) for Q2.
Currently, the preliminary figure puts quarter-on-quarter growth at
0.2%. Industrial orders for Germany, meanwhile, will also be released on Tuesday
The closely watched ISM non-manufacturing PMI survey is
published on Tuesday,
Wednesday
The KPMG/REC Report on Jobs is published on Wednesday,
providing insight into UK labour market conditions.
Official industrial production data for July will also be
published on Wednesday in Germany and the UK
Across the Atlantic, weekly data for mortgage applications
and store sales will reflect the current consumer attitude in
the US. Also, the Federal Reserve Beige Book that provides
anecdotal evidence alongside current economic data will be
released ahead of the FOMC conference held later in
September.
Wednesday concludes with the Bank of Canada announcing
their interest rate decision, as well as the IVEY PMI
indicating the direction of Canadian economic growth.
Canadian GDP contracted 0.1% during the second quarter.
Thursday
The main highlight of Thursday revolves around monetary
policy announcements in the Eurozone, UK and US. Notably,
Chairman Bernanke will deliver a speech at the Economic
Club in Minnesota that will provide further insight into the
future policy stance of the Fed and whether this includes
QE3.
The publication of trade balances across the Eurozone will
identify the extent of an export-led recovery in the euro area.
This is particularly the case for Germany, where exports
have been key to its economic recovery. In June, German
exports fell 1.2% compared with May, and are expected to
fall further according to a recent Reuters’ poll.
Other notable releases are international trade, initial
jobless claims and consumer credit data for the US.
Friday
The week draws to a close with both Japan and Italy
releasing latest estimates for Q2 GDP. Moreover, inflation
data in the UK and Germany will be published, while France
releases industrial production data for July. Details
surrounding the French government budget will also be
released and signal the effects of recent austerity measures
In the UK, the BRC Retail Sales Monitor will be published, and
signal the latest trading conditions on the high street.
China releases the latest batch of inflation data for August, including
the consumer price (CPI) and producer price indexes (PPI).
CPI registered 6.5% in July, despite numerous attempts by the government
to cool inflationary pressures.
The Eurozone sees the revised estimate of gross domestic product (GDP) for Q2.
Currently, the preliminary figure puts quarter-on-quarter growth at
0.2%. Industrial orders for Germany, meanwhile, will also be released on Tuesday
The closely watched ISM non-manufacturing PMI survey is
published on Tuesday,
Wednesday
The KPMG/REC Report on Jobs is published on Wednesday,
providing insight into UK labour market conditions.
Official industrial production data for July will also be
published on Wednesday in Germany and the UK
Across the Atlantic, weekly data for mortgage applications
and store sales will reflect the current consumer attitude in
the US. Also, the Federal Reserve Beige Book that provides
anecdotal evidence alongside current economic data will be
released ahead of the FOMC conference held later in
September.
Wednesday concludes with the Bank of Canada announcing
their interest rate decision, as well as the IVEY PMI
indicating the direction of Canadian economic growth.
Canadian GDP contracted 0.1% during the second quarter.
Thursday
The main highlight of Thursday revolves around monetary
policy announcements in the Eurozone, UK and US. Notably,
Chairman Bernanke will deliver a speech at the Economic
Club in Minnesota that will provide further insight into the
future policy stance of the Fed and whether this includes
QE3.
The publication of trade balances across the Eurozone will
identify the extent of an export-led recovery in the euro area.
This is particularly the case for Germany, where exports
have been key to its economic recovery. In June, German
exports fell 1.2% compared with May, and are expected to
fall further according to a recent Reuters’ poll.
Other notable releases are international trade, initial
jobless claims and consumer credit data for the US.
Friday
The week draws to a close with both Japan and Italy
releasing latest estimates for Q2 GDP. Moreover, inflation
data in the UK and Germany will be published, while France
releases industrial production data for July. Details
surrounding the French government budget will also be
released and signal the effects of recent austerity measures
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