today we have some news...
- 0:01 GBP: Nationwide Consumer Confidence
Assessment of consumer sentiment regarding business conditions, employment and personal income. Based on a representative sample of thousands of mail-in surveys. Consumer Confidence levels are generally linked with consumer spending. For instance, when consumer confidence is on the rise consumer spending tends to increase. Low or falling consumer confidence on the other hand is typically associated with decreased spending and consumer demand. - 0:30 AUD: Unemployment Rate
The Unemployment Rate figure is the single most popularly used figure to give a snapshot of labor market conditions. In the US, it is also released with the widely followed and market moving US Employment Situation report, which includes change in non-farm payrolls as well as other key indicators of the US labor market. - 0:30 AUD: Employment Change
- 0:30 AUD: Full Time Employment Change
- 0:30 AUD: Part Time Employment Change
- 0:30 AUD: RBA Foreign Exchange Transaction
- 0:30 AUD: New Motor Vehicle Sales
- 0:30 AUD: Participation Rate
- 2:00 CNY: Conference Board China November Leading Economic Index
- 4:00 JPY: Tokyo Condominium Sales
- 9:00 EUR: ECB Publishes Jan. Monthly Report
- 9:00 EUR: Euro-Zone Current Account
- 9:30 EUR: Euro-Zone Current Account
- 10:00 EUR: Euro-Zone Current Account
- 11:00 EUR: Euro-Zone Current Account
- 13:30 USD: Consumer Price Index Ex Food & Energy
The Consumer Price Index is one of the leading economic gauges to measure the pace of inflation. Simply put, CPI measures the acceleration of price in a fixed basket of goods and services. Higher CPI indicates that prices of the basket as a whole have increased and as such, it costs more of the local currency to buy the same basket of goods. CPI is also broken down to a core level which strips out the volatile components of the index, which usually include food and energy, but this various by country. Usually, central banks pay far greater importance to the core numbers than the headline numbers. Excessive inflation will induce a central bank to consider raising interest rates while falling inflation would give them the flexibility to lower interest rates. - 13:30 USD: Consumer Price Index
The Consumer Price Index is one of the leading economic gauges to measure the pace of inflation. Simply put, CPI measures the acceleration of price in a fixed basket of goods and services. Higher CPI indicates that prices of the basket as a whole have increased and as such, it costs more of the local currency to buy the same basket of goods. CPI is also broken down to a core level which strips out the volatile components of the index, which usually include food and energy, but this various by country. Usually, central banks pay far greater importance to the core numbers than the headline numbers. Excessive inflation will induce a central bank to consider raising interest rates while falling inflation would give them the flexibility to lower interest rates. - 13:30 USD: Housing Starts
- 13:30 USD: Building Permits
- 13:30 USD: Consumer Price Index Core Index
- 13:30 USD: Continuing Claims
- 13:30 USD: Initial Jobless Claims
- 13:30 CAD: Manufacturing Shipments
- 15:00 USD: Philadelphia Fed.
- 15:30 USD: EIA Natural Gas Storage Change
- 16:00 USD: DOE U.S. Crude Oil Inventories
- 16:00 USD: DOE U.S. Distillate Inventory
- 16:00 USD: DOE U.S. Gasoline Inventories
- 16:00 USD: DOE Cushing OK Crude Inventory
And some trades:
GBP/USD - British Pound / US DollarEntry: 1.5415
Stop: 1.5445
Resistances: 1.5525 - 1.5495 - 1.5445
Supports: 1.5275 - 1.5325 - 1.5395
USD/CHF - US Dollar / Swiss FrancEntry: 0.9395
Stop: 0.9425
Resistances: 0.9505 - 0.9445 - 0.941
Supports: 0.931 - 0.933 - 0.938
EUR/USD - Euro / US DollarResistances: 1.3 - 1.2945 - 1.288
Supports: 1.271 - 1.275 - 1.283
USD/JPY - US Dollar / YenResistances: 77.25 - 77 - 76.85
Supports: 76.1 - 76.55 - 76.7
EUR/CHF - Euro / Swiss FrancResistances: 1.2135 - 1.211 - 1.2085
Supports: 1.2 - 1.202 - 1.2065

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