[Arnaud]

Hello,
today we have some news...

• 0:30 AUD: Export Price Index
  
  
• 0:30 AUD: Import Price Index
  
  
• 1:35 CNY: MNI January Flash Business Sentiment Survey
  
  
• 4:30 JPY: All Industry Activity Index
  
  
• 5:00 JPY: Leading Index
  
  
• 5:00 JPY: Coincident Index
  
  
• 7:00 JPY: Convenience Store Sales
  
  
• 7:00 EUR: German Producer Prices
  
  
• 9:00 EUR: Italian Industrial Orders
  
  
• 9:00 EUR: Italian Industrial Sales
  
  
• 9:30 GBP: Retail Sales
  A monthly measurement of all goods sold by retailers based on a sampling of retail stores of different types and sizes. The retail sales index is often taken as an indicator of consumer confidence.
  
• 9:30 GBP: Retail Sales Ex Auto Fuel
  A monthly measurement of all goods sold by retailers based on a sampling of retail stores of different types and sizes. The retail sales index is often taken as an indicator of consumer confidence.
  
• 9:30 GBP: Retail Sales w/Auto Fuel
  A monthly measurement of all goods sold by retailers based on a sampling of retail stores of different types and sizes. The retail sales index is often taken as an indicator of consumer confidence.
  
• 12:00 GBP: Retail Sales w/Auto Fuel
  A monthly measurement of all goods sold by retailers based on a sampling of retail stores of different types and sizes. The retail sales index is often taken as an indicator of consumer confidence.
  
• 12:00 CAD: Bank Canada Consumer Price Index Core
  The key gauge for inflation in Canada . Simply put, inflation reflects a decline in the purchasing power of the Canadian Dollar, meaning each Dollar buys fewer goods and services. CPI is the most obvious way to measure changes in purchasing power - the report tracks changes in the price of a basket of goods and services that a typical Canadian household might purchase. An increase in the index indicates that it takes more Dollars to purchase this same set of basic consumer items. CPI Excluding Core Eight The Consumer Price Index excluding eight items which the Bank of Canada has deemed to have the most volatility from month to month. The goods omitted tend to fluctuate idiosyncratically and may distort CPI data. The headline figure for CPI is the percentage change in the index on a month to month and year to year basis.
  
• 12:00 CAD: 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.
  
• 12:00 CAD: Wholesale Sales
  
  
• 13:30 USD: American Petroleum Institute Monthly Report
  
  
• 13:30 CAD: Wholesale Sales
  
  
• 15:00 USD: Existing Home Sales
  
  
• 15:00 USD: American Petroleum Institute Monthly Report

And some trades:

AUD/USD - Australian dollar / US Dollar
Entry: 1.042
Stop: 1.039
Resistances: 1.049 - 1.045 - 1.0435
Supports: 1.029 - 1.0355 - 1.039

GBP/JPY - British Pound / Yen
Entry: 119.45
Stop: 119.2
Resistances: 120.45 - 120.15 - 119.7
Supports: 118.3 - 118.6 - 119.3

EUR/USD - Euro / US Dollar
Resistances: 1.3075 - 1.3035 - 1.2985
Supports: 1.2835 - 1.2875 - 1.295

USD/JPY - US Dollar / Yen
Resistances: 77.55 - 77.3 - 77.25
Supports: 76.6 - 76.85 - 77.05

GBP/USD - British Pound / US Dollar
Resistances: 1.566 - 1.5525 - 1.55
Supports: 1.5325 - 1.5415 - 1.5455