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Market data to trade the week of 28 March: NFP; Bellway

As another month comes to an end, Axel Rudolph, market analyst at IG, looks at a chart of the S&P 500 ahead of the March NFP data out next Friday as the index attempts to consolidate a double bottom pattern.

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week starting 4 April: FOMC minutes

Following a benign jobs number, IG’s chief market analyst, Chris Beauchamp, looks at the Dow Industrials as a trading possibility around the release of the FOMC minutes.

Outside of that, Chris explains that this week is the calm before the storm with the release of the next wave of US earnings from the first quarter

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 11 April: BOC interest rate decision; Tesco earnings

As price pressures are expected to have continued rising in March, IG’s Axel Rudolph looks at a chart of USD/CAD ahead of The Bank of Canada interest rate decision on Wednesday as markets are pricing in a 50bps hike.

From the corporate calendar, he picks Tesco’s full-year earnings on Wednesday as the chart presents an interesting setup.

 

 

 

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  • 3 weeks later...

Market data to trade the week of 02 May: Fed meeting and BP earnings

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by Axel Rudolph as he looks at a chart of the Nasdaq as it recovers from weekly lows ahead of the Federal reserve interest rate meeting on Wednesday.

On the corporate calendar, he turns his attention to BP’s earnings on Tuesday as the chart is showing the share price testing the upward channel support line, forming a weekly hammer formation as it resumes the recent uptrend.

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 09 May: UK GDP; TUI earnings

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by Chris Beauchamp as he looks at a chart of GBP/USD as it continues to show bearish pressure mounting and a lack of support in the short-term after the BOE meeting on Thursday.

On the corporate calendar, he turns his attention to TUI’s earnings on Wednesday as investors will be looking out for a recovery in bookings in the first quarter, with a positive outlook on the company’s performance in the rest of the year.

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 23 May: German Ifo; NVDA Q1

On the economic calendar US data features heavily with FOMC Minutes, GDP, durable goods and PCE, which is the Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of inflation, so keep an eye on USD.

However, IG technical analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA looks at the DAX as a potential trading opportunity around the release of the Ifo business climate numbers.

On the corporate calendar, Axel chooses Nvidia (NVDA), as a good chart to watch. He suggests there is support just below the current levels, but, if the numbers disappoint, a break of that area could open up a short trading opportunity.

 

 

 

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  • 3 weeks later...

Market data to trade the week of 13 June: BOE; BOJ; Tesco

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by IG’s market analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, as he looks at a chart of GBP/JPY ahead of the Bank of England and Bank of Japan meetings next week.

On the corporate calendar, he has his eye on Tesco’s trading statement on Friday as the chart is testing previous support, threatening to revisit the April lows at 245 pence.

 

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 20 June: UK CPI; ABF

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by IG’S chief market analyst, Chris Beauchamp, as he looks at charts of GBP/USD and Associated British Foods (ABF) ahead of the latest economic and corporate data out next week.

 

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week starting 27 June: INDU; BNZL

With a light corporate calendar, IG technical analyst, Axel Rudolph, is highlighting the trading update from UK packaging company Bunzl (BNZL) as a trading opportunity.

Axel also looks at the Dow Industrials and the potential for more downside.

 

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 04 July: DAX 40; Persimmon

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by IG’s market analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, as he looks at a chart of the DAX 40 and UK housebuilder Persimmon ahead of the latest economic and corporate data out next week.

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 11 July: German ZEW; ASOS statement

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by IG market analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, as he looks at charts of the DAX 40 and fashion retailer ASOS ahead of the latest economic and corporate data out on the week starting 11 July.

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 18 July: UK CPI and Ocado earnings

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by market analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, as he looks at charts of the FTSE 100 and online supermarket Ocado ahead of the latest economic and corporate data out on the week starting 18 July.

 

 

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  • 2 weeks later...

Market data to trade the week of 01 August: BoE and BP earnings

IGTV’s Daniela Sabin Hathorn is joined by IG market analyst, Axel Rudolph, as he looks at charts of the FTSE 100 and BP ahead of the latest economic and corporate data out on the week commencing the 1st of August.

 

 

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Market data to trade the week of 29 August: China PMI; US jobs

Monday will see any reaction to the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium, but thereafter IG technical analyst, Joshua Mahony, looks at the charts to watch.

His first call is for a short position for the Nasdaq, which he says is in a ‘rolling over phase’, then long USD/CNH going into what could be soft Chinese economic PMI data. On a short list of corporates, Josh chooses Bunzl.

 

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week starting 12 September

With the Bank of England announcing the postponement of its interest rate decision next week, as the UK mourns the passing of HRH Queen Elizabeth II, UK growth and inflation data stand out as the main events for sterling.

The German ZEW and US inflation data also rate as amongst some of the most critical data to watch.

 

 

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week starting 19 September: Fed; BoJ; BoE; HLN

In another quiet week on the corporate front, the main topic is central banks. The Federal Reserve on Wednesday and the Bank of Japan and Bank of England on Thursday give rise to plenty of trading opportunities.

IG technical analyst, Axel Rudolph, chooses the S&P 500. On the corporate front Haleon (HLN) delivers its first half results.

 

 

 

 

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1 hour ago, ReannaLeatrice said:

Hi I am new to trading anyone can give me a tip? Thanks

Hi @ReannaLeatrice,

Thank you for your post. 

You can start with using a demo account to get familiar with the platform.

I would recommend to go though the IG Academy :https://www.ig.com/uk/learn-to-trade/ig-academy

There are courses for beginners that you could find useful.


All the best - Arvin

 

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Market data to trade the week of 26 September: Nasdaq; NXT

From the economic calendar next week IG technical analyst, Axel Rudolph, picks up on a short trade on the Nasdaq around US inflation data.

Meanwhile, despite another light week of corporate data, Axel picks out the chart of Next plc (NXT) as an interesting trade to think about.

 

 

 

 

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What markets to trade the week starting 3 October: DXY, AUD/NZD & TSCO

Rate decisions from Australia and New Zealand gives IG technical analyst Joshua Mahony a reason to look at the dollar basket (DXY) and AUD/NZD. On the corporate agenda looking at the prospect for new lower lows for Tesco.

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week starting 10 October: US earnings; US CPI

For equity traders it’s the start of another period of intense activity as third quarter earnings begin to be released.

IG technical analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, looks at the chart of JP Morgan (JPM) as an opener.

Axel also examines a trade around US inflation and chooses to analyse the S&P 500.

 

 

 

 

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Market data to trade the week starting 17 October: US earnings; German ZEW

With US earnings ramping up, the last of the banks report then it’s onto other sectors. IG’s technical analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, picks UK housebuilder Bellway as a chart of interest.

On the economic agenda, UK inflation could stir GBP while Axel’s trade is on the DAX around the German ZEW.

 

 

 

 

 

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Market data to watch the week of 24 October: ECB rates; AAPL Q3

With three central bank meetings, in Japan, Canada, and Europe, IG’s chief analyst Chris Beauchamp looks at EUR/USD around the ECB meeting.

Then, alongside Microsoft, Amazon, Meta and Alphabet, earnings are in from Apple which Chris looks at in detail.

 

 

 

 

 

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Week Ahead 31/10/22: Fed, BoE rates; earnings

Next week is another in which earnings are likely to show further warnings around the poor outlook. IG’s chief market analyst, Chris Beauchamp, discusses EUR/USD around the Federal Reserve rate decision and non-farm payrolls.

 Jeremy Naylor | Writer, London | Publication date: Friday 28 October 2022 

On the earnings front, we highlights Sainsbury’s, as it reports first half (H1).

 

Events to watch next week: 31/10/2022

We begin with the economic diary ahead. We've got Japanese retail sales followed by manufacturing and services PMI data out in China. Then later on in the day, following on from that surprise rise or expansion in German GDP on Friday, we get retail sales out for the German economy and also Eurozone third quarter (Q3) gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate. That's a first look at that GDP for the third quarter across the eurozone.

1/11/2022

On Tuesday 1 November we begin with the manufacturing PMI data out in China from Caixin.

Meanwhile, we also get the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) interest rate decision where we are expecting another interest rate rise.

Later on in the day we've got job openings in the United States, followed by the ISM Manufacturing PMI data and API crude oil inventories.

02/11/2022

In the midweek trading session things really begin to heat up. We have the Bank of Japan (BoJ) minutes from the last meeting at which it left interest rates unchanged at the negative 0.1%.

Then following on from that we get the jobs number out in Germany and trade numbers, and later on the US's private payrolls from the ADP and the EIA crude oil inventories. This will be followed by an interest rate decision from the Federal Reserve (Fed) at 19:00.

03/11/2022

Australian trade balance kicks us off on Thursday followed by the Caixin services PMI data out of China, and then it's the Bank of England (BoE) interest rate decision where we are widely expecting an interest rate rise, possibly 75-basis points. But the big question is there about how the BoE will know what to do bearing in mind the Chancellor of Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt has pushed out the fiscal statements so to some degree, the Bank of England will be flying blind, having spoken behind the scenes to try and coordinate the efforts to try and rein in inflation across the UK.

US trade numbers out at 1:30 p.m on the 3rd. Initial jobless claims and the ISM services PMI data out later on in the day.

04/11/2022

On Friday we get factory orders in Germany, and the big data of the day rounding off the week is non-farm payrolls (NFPs) followed by the weekly Baker Hughes oil rig count.

 

 

 

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Week ahead 7/11/22: US inflation; PSN earnings

With the Federal Reserve remaining in hawkish mood and the recent US jobs data showing still hot recruitment, we look at US CPI data, and analyse a trade around EUR/USD.

 Jeremy Naylor | Writer, London | Publication date: Friday 04 November 2022 

Meanwhile US earnings continue with the likes of Disney, Lyft, and Beyond Meat, but it is the house building sector we look at, with a third quarter (Q3) update from Persimmon.

 

The week ahead

Let's take a look at some of the events to watch out for for the week starting 7 November.

07/11

We start off first thing Monday morning with trade numbers out from China. We know that the Chinese economy is showing signs of slowing down because of the zero-Covid policy, but that now seems possibly to be beginning to be unwound. And we are looking at some sort of an announcement at some point to suggest that China is beginning to soften that approach and then it might free up some of the market movements.

It won't be seen in these trade numbers, but it'll be interesting to see just whether or not China does deliver any more detail on this idea that becoming more tolerant about Covid.

We've got German industrial production figures out at seven o'clock in the morning UK time. S&P global construction PMI data also, the UK Halifax House Price index is out on Monday and is expected to show that they're seeing a further softening in British house prices.

08/11

We start off talking about retail sales monitor, another number that could show some softening. We know from what's been evident from the Bank of England (BoE) recently that we are seeing a little bit of a downturn in the economy developing into what the Bank of England says will be a prolonged contraction, showing this GDP down and this is going to be seen doubtless in some negative numbers coming through in all sorts of parts of the economy, including retail sales.

We've got Eurozone retail sales as well a little bit later in the morning and the American Petroleum Institute comes through with its weekly Parliamentary uplate on Tuesday.

08/11

Australia overnight producing Westpac consumer confidence numbers were business confidence numbers out of the National Australia Bank as well. Chinese consumer prices and producer prices as well produced overnight.

And also looking ahead to the crude oil inventories and wholesale imagery is out in the States.

09/11

As we tip into Thursday the US consumer crisis and also initial jobless claims and just a quick reminder as well, we're getting back to normal in terms of the release times of these data points out in the US cecause it changes into the winter timetable. So it then means we're then back up that five hour time difference between us here in the UK and the eastern seaboard in the States.

UK third quarter GDP out at seven o'clock in the morning and industrial production numbers.

 

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Week Ahead 14/11/22: UK CPI, jobs and retail sales; BRBY earnings

Next week sees economic data centres mostly around the UK with inflation, jobs, and retail sales. We look at GBP/USD. Then it’s Burberry (BRBY) as the choice to watch on the corporate agenda.

 Jeremy Naylor | Writer, London | Publication date: Friday 11 November 2022

14/11/22

Let's take a look now at some of the events to watch out for in the week, starting Monday 14 November. We begin on Monday for the economic calendar with eurozone industrial production. Then it's US consumer inflation expectations which comes after that slightly weaker number that we have been expecting in the last week, which saw that dollar fall back so far.

15/11/22

We've got some data out coming out early doors in the Asia Pacific region. To begin with, we have Japanese third quarter (Q3) GDP growth, Australian minutes from the last Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) meeting, UK unemployment at seven o'clock in the morning, third quarter GDP in the Eurozone, we've already seen the UK number coming a touch better than had been expected, but nonetheless it is contracting which according to many, is going to be the first of at least two quarters of negative growth or contraction, which means by the end of the year is widely expected the UK will be in recession. Will help you the case for the eurozone?

German ZEW economic sentiment also out on Tuesday morning, it could be an interesting number to watch out for.

16/11/22

UK consumer prices on the midweek trading session along with producer prices and retail prices. So seeing the UK Central Bank, the Bank of England, raising interest rates because of this rise in consumer prices, it's widely expected to see those CPI numbers continue to trade up unlike some of the other areas around the world where we are beginning to see some easing back on the CPI data.

US retail sales, industrial production, the housing market data in the States later on along with the weekly EIA crude oil inventories.

17/11/22

Let's skip on to the 17th Thursday. We get early numbers out from Japan trade balance data and the unemployment rate in Australia. And as we kick into the major part of the European trading day, we're looking ahead to the fiscal statement from Jeremy Hunt, the new chancellor of the exchequer, going some way as he has already done to let's call it repair some of the damage that has been done by the previous chancellor of the exchequer.

US building permits and housing starts, initial jobless claims as well, the weekly figures out at 1:30 pm on Thursday UK time.

18/11/22

Early on Friday morning Japanese consumer prices, UK retail sales at seven o'clock in the morning could also be interesting, US existing home sales, and the weekly Baker Hughes rig count round us off as we end the week.

 

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Week Ahead - 21 November: DAX on German Ifo; Zoom earnings

On the economic agenda there is the release of the minutes of the last FOMC meeting, a rate decision from the New Zealand central bank and the German Ifo.

 Jeremy Naylor | Writer, London | Publication date: Friday 18 November 2022 

IG’s market analyst, Axel Rudolph FSTA, looks at the chart of the DAX as a tradable opportunity around the Ifo release.

On the corporate agenda Axel chooses Zoom earnings out after the closing bell on Monday.

 

Welcome. It's an opportunity now to take a look at some of the events to watch out for for us traders for the week.

21/11

Starting Monday the 21st of November. First of all let's see what's happening on the economic agenda. And we begin with the loan prime rate in China. Now there's lots of anecdotal evidence suggesting that the Chinese economy is slowing down.

Will they bring down the loan prime rate? It's something that the Chinese authorities have been reluctant to do so far in any meaningful amount. But it will be interesting to see just where we are in terms of the loan prime rate on Monday morning.

Then it's the German producer prices coming through for the month of October at 07:00 UK time.

22/11

Tuesday at 07:00 we get public sector net borrowing in the UK following on from the fiscal statement that we saw in this last week. I'm not suggesting we're going to see anything that's reflecting that latest statement, but it will certainly be something to watch out for as we go into the next quarter at the beginning of next year.

Eurozone consumer confidence flash number out a little bit later in the morning and later on still in the day, we get the crude oil inventory, weekly data out from the American Petroleum Institute.

23/11

In the mid-week trading session it's one of the big events of the week that I'm following. I put out a risk event around this in New Zealand. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) interest rate decision where some economists suggested we could well see 75 basis points added to the 2% interest rate that the central bank already has in New Zealand. The risks some suggesting potentially could be on the downside.

Eurozone UK, US, S&P Global Manufacturing Services PMI flash data out later on in the day.

And then at 13:30 of those volatile economic data releases in the States, the durable goods orders coming through with new home sales and the EIA crude oil inventories.

Then later on in the evening, 19:00 UK time to be precise, we get the release of the minutes of the last Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, which raised interest rates by a margin of 75 basis points.

24/11

First thing on Thursday morning we get the Japanese Jibun Bank, Manufacturing and Services PMI flash data and then the German Ifo business climate data out later on in the morning, which could be of interest to EUR/USD traders and the DAX.

UK CBI industrial trends orders later on in the morning and then the weekly jobless claims.

25/11

And rounding off the week on Friday 25th first thing we get Gfk consumer confidence out in the U K and then the CBI distributive trades survey, both expected to show weakness throughout both the consumer and amongst the retail sector.

German Gfk consumer confidence out later on and third quarter GDP as well in Germany, and the weekly US Baker Hughes oil rig count.

 

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Week ahead - 28/11/22: DAX around German CPI; easyJet earnings

As the week turns into December, we look at two trades to watch out for in the coming week: the DAX around German CPI and earnings out from easyJet. However, it’s a week in which retail sales are also out in a number of economies.

 

 Jeremy Naylor | Writer, London | Publication date: Friday 25 November 2022

Events to watch on 28/11

Let's take a look first of all at the economic agenda and we begin on Monday with Australian retail sales out overnight. This represents part of the Australian economy, which is beginning to show signs of strain on the consumer like a lot of Western style or developed economies, with interest rates having risen by some hefty margin. The consumer is finding the going tough.

Retail sales should give us a window into what's happening within the retail sector in Australia on Monday morning.

Then later on in the day, the Dallas Fed manufacturing index coming through in the states,

29/11

Japanese retail sales, again same sort of comment there with regard what's happening. But the difference of course is that the Japanese central bank hasn't been raising rates and still has rates at that negative 0.1%. So not the same sort of dynamic going on but nonetheless still interesting to see whether or not there is any life in the retail sector in Japan.

Then comes some of the more beefy data. We get German consumer prices, Canadian third quarter GDP, and the Conference Board consumer confidence number out in the States.

That's all on Tuesday and then followed by the American Petroleum Institute on crude oil inventories.

30/11

On the last day of November this year, we kick off overnight with news coming through from the Chinese economy with the NBS manufacturing and services PMI data.

Then later on in the day it's the last look at third quarter GDP and the French economy consumer prices as well in France, and also the CPI data out for the Eurozone as a whole.

US ADP employment change coming through the midweek trading session of course ahead of the big one out on Friday from the Labour Department, this is the private payrolls number.

We also get the final look at third quarter GDP in the States, pending home sales. We get the weekly look at the EIA crude oil inventories and the Fed beige book out a little bit later on in the day.

1/12

So now kicking off a brand new month on Thursday first of December. We started overnight with Caixin manufacturing PMI data from China, German retail sales, US personal income spending, initial jobless claim, core PCI price index and the ISM manufacturing number as well in the US economy.

2/12

And to crown off the week just to look at what's happening on Friday which for me is one of the big highlights of the week.

Not German trade or Eurozone producer prices but the US Labour Department's release of the non-farm payrolls data out at 1:30pm.

IGTV will be live five minutes prior to the release of that data and we'll take a look at what the issues could be for us traders as we look at that data which is all expected to continue to paint the picture for the Fed going into the last interest rate meeting of the year on 14 December.

Then of course, as always in the end of the week, we get the Baker Hughes rig count as well.

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Week Ahead 5/12/22: AUD/USD on RBA rates; Berkeley earnings

There are two rate decisions in the coming week: the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) and the Bank of Canada. We picks a trade around AUD/USD. On the corporate agenda the chart to watch is the housebuilder, Berkeley Group.

 Jeremy Naylor | Writer, London | Publication date: Friday 02 December 2022

Market data to watch on 5/12

Let's take a look now at some of the events to watch out for in the week starting Monday the fifth of December. To begin first of all with the economic calendar and bring up what we have to start the week where we start off with the Chinese Caixin services PMI data.

We've seen lots of evidence recently about this slowdown in China. I say this as a bit of a broken record because this now seems to be pretty much all the time that with this zero-Covid policy we are getting a lot of this data coming through a lot softer than many had been expecting.

And the most recent NBS data first services in China shows it's shrinking and indeed shrinking to the point where we've got contraction now expected in GDP.

US ISM non-manufacturing PMI data out later on in the day.

6/12

Let's take a look at Tuesday where we get the first of two interest rate decisions in the week ahead.

The Australian central bank, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) on its interest rate decision first thing in the morning. And the same sort of time overnight we get the British Retail Consortium on retail sales. Whether it's retail sales monitor out here for the British and UK economy.

Canadian trade balance numbers out and US trade numbers and API crude oil inventories round off Tuesday the 6th of December.

7/12

Let's look at the mid-week trading session and we begin overnight with the release of data coming through for Australian third quarter GDP and Chinese trade numbers.

Then later on in the morning we get the Halifax house price index. Remember recently we've seen the Nationwide numbers coming through on house prices showing a continuation of this slowdown and acceleration to some degree, second month in a row of shrinkage in house prices, month-on-month according to Nationwide. Let's see what the Halifax says on Wednesday.

Rurozone third quarter growth and the second of two interest rate decisions that week, that one in Canada, the Bank of Canada is due to detail that move at 3pm UK time.

8/12

Let's look at thursday, the 8th of December. Overnight we get GDP numbers out from Japan, its third quarter and the final revision for these numbers so we shouldn't expect any necessarily too far away numbers we've already got from the revisions we've had so far.

Aussie trade numbers and the weekly jobless claims in the States.

9/12

And rounding off the week on Friday consumer prices in China, US producer prices, Michigan consumer sentiment, wholesale inventories, and we round off the week as we always do with the Baker Hughes oil rig count.

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