This week, the focus is on the central banks: the Fed, the Bank of England, and the Bank of Japan. It is also important to consider the private sector purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) as concerns about a recession are increasing.
Highlights
Dollar:
The Fed's interest rate decision, economic projections, and Fed Chair Powell's press conference will be the primary focus for the Dollar this week.
Investors are anticipating a possible pause in September and expecting the Fed to conclude its monetary policy tightening cycle.
Thursday's US jobless claims and Philly Fed Manufacturing Index will draw interest, but private sector PMIs on Friday may have a larger impact.
The following week for the Euro is expected to be relatively quiet after last week's volatility.
Finalized Eurozone inflation data on Tuesday and German producer prices on Wednesday will be important factors to consider.
Preliminary private sector PMIs for France, Germany, and the Eurozone will influence the appetite for the EUR/USD.
The Pound is likely to face a turbulent week ahead.
UK inflation figures on Wednesday and the Bank of England monetary policy decision on Thursday will be key events.
Retail sales and private sector PMI figures on Friday may further support expectations of a UK recession.
Housing starts on Monday and August inflation figures on Tuesday will impact the Canadian Dollar.
Retail sales figures on Friday will provide insights on the impact of central bank interest rate hikes.
The RBA meeting minutes on Tuesday and private sector PMIs will draw attention for the Australian Dollar.
China's economic woes and weakening labor market conditions will play a role in the RBA's decisions.
Q2 GDP numbers on Thursday will be a focal point for the New Zealand Dollar.
Westpac Consumer Sentiment figures will also need consideration as a signal of demand outlook.
Trade data from Japan on Wednesday will be significant for the Japanese Yen.
Inflation and private sector PMI numbers on Friday will influence the Bank of Japan's monetary policy decisions.
The PBoC will set Loan Prime Rates (LPR) on Wednesday, but there are no other economic indicators for China this week.
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