Weekly Market View
This report has been deactivated

0

0
Easing Off Risk Aversion?
Fri, Oct 17 2008, 13:36 GMT
by Tatsuya Kawanishi
FXstreet.com
Last week, with investors a watching very closely any upcoming economic indicators to assess the real outlook for the global economy. U.S. economic data depicting short-term economic trends did not give reasons for optimism. Industrial production recorded its worst decline since 1974. (Actual -2.8% vs forecast 0.9%), and Philadelphia Fed manufacturing survey established its lowest record at -37.5 since Oct 1990, besides, N.Y. Fed index (actual -24.62 vs forecast -10.00) and U.S. retail sales (actual -1.2% vs forecast -0.6%) have added reasons for concern.
JPY crosses have recovered slightly as global stocks rebounded sharply after a heavy fall last week, driven G7's call on further action against the global financial crisis. USD/CAD hit its highest record in last 36 months at 1.2127 on Friday10th Oct. It seems thast volatility arrived ti the markets to stay. Although we do not have too many economic events for next week , several explosive ones are scheduled. We can not afford to miss any of them. Let´s review them all.
On Sunday (Oct 19th) we have the following events to watch:
- In the U.K. Rightmove HPI Index (Previous -1.0%) is released at 23:01 GMT.
On Monday (Oct 20th) we have the following events to watch:
- In Germany, PPI (Previous -0.6%) is an event to watch.
- In the U.K. M4 Money Supply (Previous 1.4%) and Public sector Net Borrowing (Previous 10.4B) are released at 08:30 GMT.
- In Canada, Foreign Securities Purchases (Previous -5.59B) is released at 12:30 GMT.
- In the U.S. The fed Chairman Bernanke's testimony is scheduled at 14:00 GMT.
- In New Zealand, CPI (Previous 1.6%) is an event to watch.
On Tuesday (Oct 21st) we have the following events to watch:
- In Australia, RBA Monetary Policy Meeting Minutes are released at 00:30 GMT. The content of the meeting may generate a good deal of volatility for the AUD.
- In Switzerland, Trade balance (Previous 1.43B) is an event to monitor.
- In Canada, BoC Interest Rate Statement (Current 2.50%) is announced at 13:00 GMT.
- In Japan, All Industries Activity (Previous 0.8%) is released at 23:50 GMT.
On Wednesday (Oct 22nd) we have the biggest day of the week with the following events:
- In Australia, CPI (Previous 1.5%) is scheduled at 00:30 GMT.
- In the U.K. MPC Meeting Minutes are released at 08:30 GMT. The content of the meeting may generate high volatility for the GBP.
- In Canada, Both Retail Sales (Previous 0.1%) and Core Retail Sales (Previous 0.4%) are remarkable events to take into account. Be aware USD/CAD traders.
- In New Zealand, RBNZ Interest Rate Announcement is scheduled (Previous 7.50%) at 20:00 GMT. Be aware NZD traders.
- In the Euro-Zone, PMI is a remarkable event to watch ( previous 53.2), followed by Current Account ( previous 1.7B ).
- In Japan, Trade Balance (Previous -0.11T) is to be taken into account.
On Thursday (Oct 23rd) we have the following events to watch:
- In Euro zone, Current Account (Previous -1.7B) and Industrial New orders (Previous 1.0%) are notable events to monitor.
- In the U.K. Retail Sales (Previous 1.2%) are remarkable event to follow.
- In the U.S. House Price Index (Previous -0.6%) is released at 14:00 GMT.
On Friday (Oct 24th) have the following events to watch:
- In Germany, Manufacturing PMI (Previous 47.4) is an important event to watch.
- In the Euro zone, manufacturing PMI (Previous 45.0) is released at 08:00 GMT.
- In the U.K. GDP (Previous 0.0%) is scheduled at 08:30 GMT.
- In Canada, CPI (Previous -0.2%) and Core CPI (Previous 0.3%) are not to be missed.
- In the U.S. Existing Home Sales (Previous 4.91M) is a notable event to monitor.
Published on
Fri, Oct 17 2008, 14:31 GMT
Archive
- Historically low interest rates to boost economic recovery
Published On Mon, Jan 12 2009, 09:16 GMT
- Historically low interest rates to boost economic recovery
Published On Fri, Jan 9 2009, 15:41 GMT
- Central Banks rushing to 0% interest rates
Published On Mon, Dec 22 2008, 09:27 GMT
- Central Banks rushing to 0% interest rates
Published On Fri, Dec 19 2008, 16:42 GMT
- Auto bailout fails, stock indexes drop
Published On Mon, Dec 15 2008, 09:06 GMT
[ View All ]
Related reports
Currency Majors Technical Perspective by FXstreet.com Independent Analyst Team
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 14:24 GMT
Forex Market Alerts - US Chart NYMEX Jan Crude Oil Update: Bounce unlikely to produce breakout by FXMarketAlerts
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 14:03 GMT
IMM positioning - Speculative investors positioned for USD/JPY downside by Danske Bank A/S
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 13:52 GMT
Top Fundamental Stories - The world's largest economy remains fragile… by ecPulse.com
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 13:46 GMT
The Commodities Corner - Hold Gold? by fxKnight.com
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 13:41 GMT
audusd, eurusd, highlighted, gbpusd, usdchf, nzdusd, usdjpy
View All
Related content
UPDATE: ECB Trichet: Govts Must Prepare For Stimulus Exit
Dow Jones | Mon, Nov 23 2009, 15:20 GMT
Dollar favoured as on better than expected existing home sales
FXstreet.com | Mon, Nov 23 2009, 15:17 GMT
US Existing Home Sales rise 10.1% to 6.1M in Oct
FXstreet.com | Mon, Nov 23 2009, 15:01 GMT
US Oct Existing Home Sales Up 10.1% To 6.10 Mln Rate
Dow Jones | Mon, Nov 23 2009, 15:00 GMT
Forex: EUR/USD: Euro approaches 1.5000 on improved risk appetite
FXstreet.com | Mon, Nov 23 2009, 14:23 GMT
audusd, eurusd, highlighted, gbpusd, usdchf, nzdusd, usdjpy
View All
Tech Trading » EUR/USD Towards 1,5060
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 12:08 GMT
Francesc’s Weblog » Brown urges business leaders to accept Tobin tax
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 12:08 GMT
FX Market Readings » Week beginning - expected volatile moves
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 12:06 GMT
Francesc’s Weblog » US’s Frank says FX not exempt from derivs control-press
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 12:06 GMT
Trading for a living » Nice run at the Frankfurt opening
Mon, Nov 23 2009, 12:03 GMT
audusd, eurusd, highlighted, gbpusd, usdchf, nzdusd, usdjpy
View All
Gbpusd - Forex Forum - FXstreet.com
Tue, Apr 28 2009, 14:55 GMT
Technical analysis for EUR/USD, GBP/USD - Page 5 - Forex Forum - FXstreet.com
Fri, Oct 10 2008, 12:07 GMT
Yellowlion's Daily EURUSD - Page 6 - Forex Forum - FXstreet.com
Fri, Oct 10 2008, 12:07 GMT
Elliott charts with Grega H. - Page 2 - Forex Forum - FXstreet.com
Fri, Oct 10 2008, 12:05 GMT
Technical analysis for EUR/USD by AceTrader - Forex Forum - FXstreet.com
Fri, Oct 10 2008, 12:03 GMT
audusd, eurusd, highlighted, gbpusd, usdchf, nzdusd, usdjpy
View All
Outlook for the major currencies this week
Ian Copsey | Tue, Sep 30 2008, 08:00 GMT
FX Instructor Live Trading Room
Mark De La Paz | Tue, Sep 30 2008, 11:00 GMT 
FX Instructor Live Trading Room
Mark De La Paz | Wed, Oct 1 2008, 09:00 GMT
Weekly Webinar: 1st on Forex - The Week Ahead
Jerry Furst | Mon, Oct 6 2008, 16:00 GMT
Outlook for the major currencies this week
Ian Copsey | Tue, Oct 7 2008, 08:00 GMT
audusd, eurusd, highlighted, gbpusd, usdchf, nzdusd, usdjpy
View All
Note: All information on this page is subject to change. The use of this website constitutes acceptance of our
user agreement. Please read our
privacy policy and legal disclaimer.
Trading foreign exchange on margin carries a high level of risk and may not be suitable for all investors. The high degree of leverage can work against you as well as for you. Before deciding to trade foreign exchange you should carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience and risk appetite. The possibility exists that you could sustain a loss of some or all of your initial investment and therefore you should not invest money that you cannot afford to lose. You should be aware of all the risks associated with foreign exchange trading and seek advice from an independent financial advisor if you have any doubts.
Opinions expressed at FXstreet.com are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the opinion of FXstreet.com or its management. FXstreet.com has not verified the accuracy or basis-in-fact of any claim or statement made by any independent author: errors and Omissions may occur.
Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices or other information contained on this website, by FXstreet.com, its employees, partners or contributors, is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. FXstreet.com will not accept liability for any loss or damage, including without limitation to, any loss of profit, which may arise directly or indirectly from use of or reliance on such information.
©2009 "FXstreet.com. The Forex Market" All Rights Reserved.