Monthly Archives: November 2016
Quite a bit of data coming out later today and the early hours of tomorrow morning, with most of the activity centred around the UK and US. The UK is going to release a few pieces of data, including: Average
All three are due to release some vital data later today/tomorrow morning that will give us an indication of the health of all three economies. Europe is releasing a whole swathe of data, including: German & Italian Prelim GDP, European
It is a relatively quiet day on the announcement front, but there are still a few important pieces of data coming out. China is releasing three pieces of data, including Fixed Asset Investment, Industrial Production and Retail Sales. Fixed Asset
As the dust begins to settle after the election, the markets are now beginning to focus more on announcements again, with the US, Europe and China all releasing plenty of data. The US is releasing UoM (University of Michigan) Consumer
As markets digest the election result, we can likely expect some market volatility. As the election was tightening and it was looking more and more like a shock result, markets began to sell off in a big way. Markets bottomed-out
The Presidential Election is obviously the main focus for markets today, as polling booths begin to close in the eastern states. As counting continues, markets will be looking at every piece of information that filters through that gives any sort
The election is upon us and it is sure to create volatility in the markets, particularly if the polls remain tight. The markets have factored in a likely win by Democrat Hillary Clinton, but as time goes by, Republican Donald
A relatively quiet day on the announcement front has ensured that the Presidential Election is thrust into the spotlight. Although there is still data being released, particularly from Europe. As the election is only a couple of days away, traders
Quite a busy day as far as the markets are concerned, with the US releasing the most important data. The US is releasing the most important data, headlined by Non-Farm Employment Change, Unemployment Rate, Average Hourly Earnings and Trade Balance.
Quite a huge day as far as markets are concerned, with the UK being the most likely to move markets. The US and Europe also feature quite prominently. The UK is likely to provide the most volatility to the markets