This page has been archived and commenting is disabled.

Key Events In The Coming Very Busy Week

Tyler Durden's picture




 

As noted earlier, after last week's snoozefest, this week starts off with a bang when the IMF announces in a few hours it will accept the Chinese Yuan in the pantheon of world reserve currencies alongside the USD, EUR, GBP and JPY the only question being what the alotted weighing of the currency will be. Things then progress to tomorrow's global PMI numbers, Yellen speeches on the economy to the Economic Club of Washington and Congress (Weds/Thurs), the eagerly anticipated ECB meeting on Thursday and finally Friday's OPEC meeting and US payroll print - the last before the FOMC in 2 weeks time.

Here is the full rundown of this week's events courtesy of DB:

  • We start this morning in the UK with the latest mortgage approvals and consumer credit data, before we then turn our attention over to Germany with the latest CPI numbers for November. In the US this afternoon, data wise the focus will be on pending home sales, while the Chicago PMI, ISM Milwaukee and Dallas Fed manufacturing activity index are also expected.
  • We start in Asia on Tuesday where the official and non-official November manufacturing and non-manufacturing PMI’s for China will be closely watched, while we’ll also get Japan’s Nikkei manufacturing PMI data and also the latest capex data. Over in Europe on Tuesday we’ll get the final revision for the November manufacturing PMI numbers for the Euro area, Germany and France as well as provisional numbers for Italy, UK and Spain. The Euro area unemployment rate is also expected. In the US the final revision to manufacturing PMI is also due, along with the November ISM numbers, construction spending and finally vehicles sales data.
  • Wednesday kicks off in Europe where the November CPI print is due (headline expected to rise to +0.3% yoy from +0.1%). In the US the November ADP employment change reading is the notable release ahead of Friday's payrolls, while Q3 nonfarm productivity and unit labour costs, along with the ISM NY and finally the Fed’s Beige Book also due.
  • In Asia on Thursday the only data of note is the November Nikkei services and composite PMI’s for Japan. In Europe we’ll get the latest French labour report, along with the final services and composite PMI’s for the Euro area, Germany and France. Euro area retail sales is also due, but the main focus will be on the ECB decision due shortly after midday. It’s a busy day for data in the US with the final revision to October durable and capital goods, final services and composite PMI’s, initial jobless claims, ISM non-manufacturing and finally factory orders data.
  • We round off the week in Europe on Friday with German factory orders. In the US it’ll be all about the November employment report and payrolls in particular (200k expected). The October trade balance reading is also worth keeping an eye on.

And in chart format:

 

- advertisements -

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.
Mon, 11/30/2015 - 10:05 | 6855842 -.-
-.-'s picture

Unemployment at 5% !!!!!

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 10:05 | 6855845 -.-
-.-'s picture

And, earnings are going to go up while I work less real hours...

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 11:00 | 6856120 Butter_cup
Butter_cup's picture

Check this legitimate ways to mak? money from home, working on your own time and being your own boss... Join the many successful people who have already used the system. Only reliable internet connection needed, no prior experience neccessary, that's why where are here. Start here... www.wallstreet34.com

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 11:10 | 6856202 SilverRhino
SilverRhino's picture

I'm just waiting for the farce that is the IMF to bring in the yuan.   How the hell can a non floating currnecy be brought in?

 

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 10:20 | 6855887 samlowrey
samlowrey's picture

Don't forget OPEC meeting on the 4th!  

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 10:23 | 6855899 . . . _ _ _ . . .
. . . _ _ _ . . .'s picture

Now would be a good time for Saud to turn off the taps, drop the petro-dollar, and price oil in yuan. That would top up their accounts, keep their market share, and secure the end for the west.

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 10:37 | 6855970 Mr.Sono
Mr.Sono's picture

right, and sing kumbaya songs with Russia. you can't fix stupidity and so is corruption

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 11:16 | 6856235 Goldbugger
Goldbugger's picture

DATE: NEVER

TIME: NEVER

INDICATOR: FOOD STAMP RECIPIENTS

ACTUAL FIGURE: 45,211,070

 

 AND NO BODY TALKS ABOUT

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 12:08 | 6856558 maxamus
maxamus's picture

They talk about food stamps all the time, you just don't listen.

 

Why don't we ever talk about CUTTING military spending?  Or cutting handouts to large oil, banks, etc.....

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 12:39 | 6856772 Vlad the Inhaler
Vlad the Inhaler's picture

At least food stamps get spent in the local economy, unlike missiles landing on the families of newly minted terrorists.

Mon, 11/30/2015 - 12:07 | 6856550 maxamus
maxamus's picture

Looks to me like a lot of opportunity to BTFD!!!!!

Do NOT follow this link or you will be banned from the site!