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আমরা শুধুমাত্র একটি ব্রোকার নই। আমরা একটি সর্বাত্মক ট্রেডিং ইকোসিস্টেম—বিশ্লেষণ, ট্রেড, এবং প্রবৃদ্ধির জন্য আপনার যা কিছু প্রয়োজন তা এক জায়গায়। আপনার ট্রেডিং উন্নত করতে প্রস্তুত?
ট্রেডিং এর খবর
27 Apr 2015
Key events ahead for the week - Rabobank
FXStreet (Guatemala) - Analysts at Rabobank noted the key events ahead for the week.
Key Quotes:
"In terms of data, we start today with China’s industrial profits for January, not a market mover in itself, but likely to continue to underline the severe pressures that businesses are facing even despite headline GDP growth of 7.0% (indeed, the series was -8.0% YoY in December). Next up we have the ECB’s Coeure, Constancio, and Nouy all speaking in Brussels on “European Financial Integration and Stability”. It seems highly probable that the issue of Greece will come up again, though the language is likely to be more temperate, one would hope. In the US we then see the Markit services PMI for April, expected to edge down to a respectable 58.8, but again showing the US economy losing some momentum."
"Tomorrow has the RBA’s Stevens speaking in Sydney; Japanese retail sales; the first look at Q1 GDP in the UK; and US S&P/CS property prices and consumer confidence. The ECB’s Weidmann also speaks late in the session."
"Wednesday has UK Nationwide house prices; Eurozone M3 data and confidence surveys; German April CPI; and the US FOMC meeting decision – will we see a further rhetorical move closer to a rate hike ahead, or a recognition that some key data have been disappointing? This is the pivotal moment of the week, in all likelihood."
"Thursday has Japanese industrial production and Aussie private-sector credit before we then see the BOJ make its own monetary policy decision: the expectation is that the BOJ will revise down their economic projections (again) at this meeting, and while the market expectation is that they will keep their vast QE programme unchanged for now, there have been statements from two key figures close to PM Abe that they both expect the BOJ to increase QE even further ahead, and perhaps as soon as this month. Thursday also sees April CPI and the March unemployment rate from the Eurozone, while in the US there are personal income/spending and the Chicago PMI (which collapsed to 46.3 last month)."
"Friday has more key Japanese data (unemployment and CPI); China’s official manufacturing and services PMIs; Aussie PPI; the UK Markit PMI; and two Fed speakers (Mester and Williams)."
"In short, it’s a hectic week, with Japan closing on Wednesday, some markets (e.g., China/Hong Kong/Europe) closing on Friday, and others (e.g., UK) on Monday, complicating things even further."
Key Quotes:
"In terms of data, we start today with China’s industrial profits for January, not a market mover in itself, but likely to continue to underline the severe pressures that businesses are facing even despite headline GDP growth of 7.0% (indeed, the series was -8.0% YoY in December). Next up we have the ECB’s Coeure, Constancio, and Nouy all speaking in Brussels on “European Financial Integration and Stability”. It seems highly probable that the issue of Greece will come up again, though the language is likely to be more temperate, one would hope. In the US we then see the Markit services PMI for April, expected to edge down to a respectable 58.8, but again showing the US economy losing some momentum."
"Tomorrow has the RBA’s Stevens speaking in Sydney; Japanese retail sales; the first look at Q1 GDP in the UK; and US S&P/CS property prices and consumer confidence. The ECB’s Weidmann also speaks late in the session."
"Wednesday has UK Nationwide house prices; Eurozone M3 data and confidence surveys; German April CPI; and the US FOMC meeting decision – will we see a further rhetorical move closer to a rate hike ahead, or a recognition that some key data have been disappointing? This is the pivotal moment of the week, in all likelihood."
"Thursday has Japanese industrial production and Aussie private-sector credit before we then see the BOJ make its own monetary policy decision: the expectation is that the BOJ will revise down their economic projections (again) at this meeting, and while the market expectation is that they will keep their vast QE programme unchanged for now, there have been statements from two key figures close to PM Abe that they both expect the BOJ to increase QE even further ahead, and perhaps as soon as this month. Thursday also sees April CPI and the March unemployment rate from the Eurozone, while in the US there are personal income/spending and the Chicago PMI (which collapsed to 46.3 last month)."
"Friday has more key Japanese data (unemployment and CPI); China’s official manufacturing and services PMIs; Aussie PPI; the UK Markit PMI; and two Fed speakers (Mester and Williams)."
"In short, it’s a hectic week, with Japan closing on Wednesday, some markets (e.g., China/Hong Kong/Europe) closing on Friday, and others (e.g., UK) on Monday, complicating things even further."