Sunday 15 January 2017

Jan 15, 2017 - Weekly Macro W3 (BoC and ECB rate decisions, China GDP and Trump inauguration)

After a sleepy Monday we will have some important bank earnings and we start this week the regular central bank meetings too. From US bank earnings worth to mention among others  Morgan Stanley, Citigroup and Goldman Sachs. From Central banks we have Bank of Canada and ECB rate decisions and we finish the week with Chinese GDP and with US presidential inauguration boycotted by 23 democrats.


MONDAY
Another easy Monday ahead of us. We have practically nothing on the calendar except a few light-weight data from Europe in the morning (UK HPI and EZ Trade Balance) and BOEs governor Mark Carneys’ speech in the evening. It will be Martin Luther King Day in US, so expect lower liquidity

TUESDAY
The World Economic Forum will take place 17-20 January in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland. The UK inflation (CPI, PPI, HPI) will kick-start the morning in Europe where another increase is expected in line with the rising trend. The Cable was under pressure recently due to the foggy Brexit plans of the governments. This will be followed by the German ZEW Economic Sentiment which was unchanged but analyst expect now a 5 point improvement. During the day Theresa May is scheduled to speak in London about triggering Article 50 although the time is not announced yet. According to Livesquawk’s tweet, it supposed to be a “Major Brexit Speech”… so let’s see. In the afternoon the Empire State Manufacturing index may move the USD. The index is struggling to break above 10 point level and given the uncertainty around the new president the analysts don’t expect it to break the lvl. Later the night GDT price index will be released, which could add some volatility to the NZD crosses.

WEDNESDAY
The day will be pretty packed with data starting with UK Employment in the morning and from the set of UK data probably the Average earnings is the key as inflation is in focus given of BoE. The claimant count change was between +/- 10k during last 1.5 year and not expected bring any big surprise out of this range, expectation is around +4k. The final CPI in EZ will be released an hour later, and no change is expected compared to prelim figures. In the US inflation figures a moderate increase in CPI and no change on core data is expected. The markets may react also on
Industrial Production and Capacity Utilization figures 45 mins later. The event of the day will be the Canadian rate decision, MP statement and the following Press Conference. Despite the pick-up in the oil prices the key problem remains in housing market and the relations with US during Trump. The BoC will probably choose a hold and wait strategy this time. In the evening we have the Feds Beige Book and Yellen speaking in San Francisco. Also don’t forget that the API Oil Stock will be released a day later on Wednesday due to M.L. Kings day.



THURSDAY
The Australian employment figures will come out during early Asian session. The rise of Employment is expected to slow down after a surprise jump last month while unemployment should be steady at 5.7%. The calendar looks pretty empty at the European morning, but the big shot will come in the afternoon, starting with the ECB rate decision followed by the press conference in 45mins. The same time as it start we will get Canadian Manufacturing Sales and the US  Building Permits, Philly manufacturing index and US jobless claims so GMT 1:30 PM rather be in front of you monitor. The EIA will report Crude inventories as the last significant data of the day.

FRIDAY

Fed chair Yellen will speak after midnight at the Stanford Institute but the main volatility booster of the day could be the Chinese GDP & Industrial Production but no or minor change is expected only. The UK retail sales is scheduled for the mid European morning and a slight decline is expected. In the Afternoon Canadian CPI and Retails Sales may add to the volatility. In the evening also watch out for the regular oil rig count from Baker Hughes. The last event of the week is the inauguration of Donald Trump as US president and more and more Democrats pledge to boycott the presidential inauguration. There are also plenty of demonstration planned for the whole week protesting against Trump as president.


Good Luck and remember to watch your risk and be consistent

Mr. Tech Man

DISCLAIMER: This material was created for informational purposes only and represents the Land of Trading team’s view of the past and current economic and capital market environment. It is not an investment advice and should not be viewed that way at all, and the creators of this material cannot be held liable for any potential losses resulting from trading, where despite this disclaimer someone would consider this material as an investment advice. All rights reserved ©2016. 

Contact: landoftradingATgmailDOTcom, Blog: landoftrading.blogspot.com



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