Public Holidays
The USA, China, Hong Kong & Singapore have no public holidays in the coming week.
Economic Calendar (07Apr25)
Economic Calendar for the week starting 07Apr25
Notable Highlights
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Consumer Price Index (CPI) should be the most watched macro data of the coming week. The Core Consumer Price Index (CPI) measures month-over-month inflation (excluding volatile food and energy prices). It’s a key indicator of underlying inflation trends. This represents the cost of living and will influence the Fed’s monetary policy decisions.
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The Producer Price Index (PPI) measures month-over-month changes in prices at the producer level, often a precursor to consumer inflation trends. The inflation that hits the producers would be passed onto the consumers. This can also be seen as one of the precursors for CPI.
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10-Year Note Auction reflects the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note auction, a measure of investor confidence in U.S. debt and economic outlook. If more investors turn to bonds like this, this implies cautionary sentiments in the market.
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The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) releases minutes from its prior meeting, providing insights into monetary policy decisions, interest rate expectations, and economic projections.
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Initial jobless claims will be announced. This weekly report tracks the number of new unemployment claims, serving as a leading indicator of labor market health. The Federal Reserve uses this as one of the key macro data references as it balances inflation and employment in the economy.
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Crude Oil Inventories can be seen as forward indicators of market demand and consumption. This event tracks the weekly change in U.S. crude oil inventories, an indicator of oil supply and demand, which can impact oil prices and energy markets. If the trend of excess inventories continues, demand erosion can lead to reduced production & weakened consumer spending.
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