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Global Economic Outlook for Week 27, 2026 | June 29 – July 5, 2026
The global economy enters the week of June 29–July 5, 2026, in a resilient but highly sensitive position. Growth has not collapsed, but the balance of risks has clearly shifted. The United States remains the strongest major economy, selected emerging markets continue to show stability, and lower oil prices have helped ease global inflation pressure. However, sticky U.S. inflation, renewed Federal Reserve rate-hike expectations, fiscal concerns, volatile AI-related equities, trade-policy threats, and geopolitical risks around the Strait of Hormuz are keeping markets cautious.
The main theme for the week ahead is selective risk-taking. Investors are no longer trading on one simple macro story. Lower oil prices support the disinflation narrative, but Middle East tensions could quickly restore the geopolitical risk premium. AI remains a powerful structural growth theme, but the market is becoming more selective after sharp volatility in technology and memory-chip stocks. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve’s less predictable communication style under Chair Kevin Warsh means incoming data may produce larger moves across bonds, currencies, equities, gold, and emerging-market assets.
This week’s economic calendar is unusually important. Markets will focus on the U.S. June jobs report, Fed Chair Warsh’s speech at the ECB’s Sintra Forum, Eurozone inflation data, China’s official PMIs, Japan’s Tankan survey, Canada GDP, UK growth data, and a wide range of global PMI releases. These events will help determine whether markets continue to price resilience or begin to focus more seriously on stagflation and policy risk.
Global Macro Backdrop: Resilient Growth, Sticky Inflation, and Rising Event Risk
The previous week showed that the global economy is not entering a synchronized downturn, but it is moving through a more unstable phase. U.S. growth remains firm, but inflation is still too high for the Federal Reserve to sound dovish. Europe and the UK remain weak-growth regions, helped by lower oil prices but pressured by high rates and fragile consumers. Japan faces a difficult mix of yen weakness and rising inflation, while China continues to struggle with soft domestic demand despite strategic progress in semiconductors and advanced manufacturing.
Emerging markets are mixed. Brazil, India, Turkey, and Thailand showed areas of resilience, but the strong U.S. dollar remains a major headwind. Lower oil prices help energy importers, but any renewed escalation in the Strait of Hormuz could quickly reverse that support.
For global markets, the key issue is whether lower energy prices and stable growth can offset sticky inflation, high yields, and geopolitical risk. The answer will depend heavily on this week’s data.
United States Outlook: Jobs Data and Fed Communication Dominate
The U.S. economy remained the strongest major economy in the weekly data. Q1 GDP growth was revised up to 2.1%, above the 1.6% forecast and far stronger than the previous 0.5% reading. GDP sales improved to 1.9%, while corporate profits rose 0.5%, suggesting that the business sector remains resilient despite high borrowing costs.
However, the details were not fully positive. Real consumer spending rose only 0.5%, below the 1.4% forecast and weaker than the previous 1.9%. This showed that the U.S. consumer is still active but no longer accelerating strongly.
Inflation remained the key challenge. Core PCE rose 0.3% month-on-month and 3.4% year-on-year, while headline PCE stood at 4.1% year-on-year. These readings kept Federal Reserve rate-hike expectations alive. Michigan inflation expectations improved, with 1-year expectations easing to 4.6% and 5-year expectations falling to 3.3%, but current inflation remained too high for the Fed to turn dovish.
U.S. consumer sentiment improved, with the University of Michigan index rising to 49.5, above the 48.9 forecast and the previous 44.8. Still, sentiment remained weak by historical standards.
Trade data was a clear negative. The U.S. goods trade deficit widened sharply to -$105.80 billion, much worse than the -$85.00 billion forecast, while inventory growth slowed. This could weigh on future GDP tracking estimates.
S&P Global Ratings affirmed the U.S. long-term sovereign rating at AA+ with a stable outlook, but warned that net general government debt could exceed 100% of GDP by 2029, up from 96% in 2025. It also projected the general government deficit to average 6.0% of GDP between 2026 and 2029. This kept fiscal sustainability and long-term Treasury yields in focus.
Overall, the U.S. economy remained resilient, but the combination of sticky inflation, high deficits, and expensive valuations kept markets cautious.
Federal Reserve: Less Guidance, More Data Sensitivity
Federal Reserve communication became an important global theme. IMF Chief Economist Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas supported Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s move away from strong forward guidance, calling it “entirely appropriate.”
This shift matters because it makes global markets more sensitive to incoming data. If the Fed provides less explicit guidance, inflation reports, GDP revisions, labor data, and consumer indicators may generate larger moves in Treasury yields, the U.S. dollar, equities, gold, and emerging-market currencies.
For the global economy, this means financial conditions may remain volatile. The Fed is not clearly dovish, and the U.S. economy is still strong enough to justify caution. That keeps the dollar supported and limits the policy flexibility of other central banks.
Wall Street and AI: The Market Becomes More Selective
Global risk sentiment was shaped heavily by U.S. technology weakness. The S&P 500 Technology sector fell more than 5% for the week, while the Nasdaq dropped 4.6%. The S&P 500 fell 2.2%, while the Dow gained 0.6%, showing rotation away from high-growth technology into more defensive blue-chip areas.
The AI trade had a difficult week. Memory-chip stocks became the center of attention as investors reacted to volatility in Samsung Electronics, SK Hynix, and Micron Technology. Micron delivered strong results and guidance, sending its shares up nearly 16% on Thursday, but the broader sector remained volatile.
The memory market is still supported by strong demand for DRAM and High Bandwidth Memory / HBM, especially for AI servers, GPUs, and supercomputers. However, investors began questioning valuations and whether current pricing power can last. The market is now trying to separate genuine long-term winners from overextended names.
This is important for the global economy because AI investment remains one of the few major structural growth engines. However, the week showed that AI can no longer lift all technology assets equally. The trade is becoming more selective and more sensitive to earnings quality, capital spending, and valuation discipline.
Week Ahead!
This week, the most important U.S. economic event will be the June labor-market report, scheduled for release on Thursday, as U.S. markets will be closed on Friday for Independence Day. Consensus expectations point to a moderate increase in nonfarm payrolls of around 114,000–120,000, while the unemployment rate is expected to remain near 4.3%. Average hourly earnings are projected to rise 0.3% month-on-month and around 3.5% year-on-year, suggesting that wage growth remains contained but still relevant for the Federal Reserve’s inflation assessment.
The labor market appears to be stabilizing after the slowdown seen in 2025. Initial jobless claims remain low, and regional Fed employment PMIs indicate a modest improvement in hiring conditions in June. However, other indicators have softened. Indeed job postings and ADP’s weekly hiring measure have both declined since the spring, while small-business hiring plans fell to a fresh cycle low in May. Taken together, these signals suggest that labor demand is holding broadly steady rather than re-accelerating in a meaningful way.
Our base-case estimate is for nonfarm payrolls to rise by 120,000 in June, with private payrolls increasing by a similar 121,000. Although job growth has averaged 188,000 over the past three months, that figure may overstate the underlying trend. May’s gain was supported by unusually strong hiring in leisure and hospitality, as well as local government excluding education, both of which may not be sustainable and could eventually be revised lower.
We expect the unemployment rate to remain unchanged at 4.3%, although risks are tilted slightly to the downside. A rebound in household employment is likely, but it may be accompanied by higher labor-force participation, leaving the jobless rate broadly stable. Wage growth should also remain under control, with average hourly earnings expected to increase 0.3% on the month and 3.5% from a year earlier. Overall, the labor market looks close to balance, with neither labor demand nor wage pressures pointing to a renewed overheating cycle.
From a market perspective, a stronger-than-expected jobs report would likely support the U.S. dollar, push Treasury yields higher, and weigh on equities, particularly growth and technology stocks. A softer report could reduce expectations for further Fed tightening and support risk assets, but only if wage growth also cools. In other words, markets will not focus only on the headline payroll figure; the wage component and labor-force participation rate will be equally important.
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh will also be in focus this week as he delivers his first major “Fed speak” at the ECB’s Sintra Forum on Wednesday, alongside other leading global central bankers. Markets do not expect clear near-term policy guidance. Instead, Warsh is likely to emphasize broader structural themes, including price stability, patience, communication strategy, the Fed’s balance sheet, alternative data, AI-driven productivity, and the future framework of U.S. monetary policy.
Even so, investors will closely monitor his remarks for any signals about the near-term policy outlook or the longer-run neutral rate. Since the Fed has become less committed to explicit forward guidance, each major data release and policy comment now carries greater market significance. Any hint that Warsh sees inflation risks as persistent, or that the neutral rate may be higher than previously assumed, could reinforce expectations of tighter financial conditions.
Our base case remains that the FOMC will keep the federal funds rate unchanged at current levels through year-end 2027. However, the risks are tilted toward additional rate hikes if employment and inflation data come in hotter than expected over the next several months.
Eurozone Outlook: Inflation Data and Sintra Forum in Focus
The Eurozone enters the week with fragile growth momentum and a still-complicated inflation outlook. Lower oil prices have provided some relief by reducing headline inflation pressure and supporting household purchasing power, but underlying price pressures remain too persistent for the European Central Bank to declare victory. Core inflation, particularly in services and wage-sensitive sectors, remains the key concern for policymakers.
European markets reflected this cautious backdrop last week. After previously reaching a record close, regional equities slipped, with the STOXX 600 near 636.16, France’s CAC 40 around 8,418.92, and Germany’s DAX near 24,763.43. The move suggested that investors remain sensitive to valuation risks, energy headlines, and the uncertain policy outlook.
Recent European data also confirmed an uneven recovery. In Italy, business confidence improved to 88.4, matching expectations and rising from 87.9, suggesting that firms remain relatively stable. However, consumer confidence fell to 92.4, below the 94.5 forecast and down from 93.4, indicating that households are becoming more cautious. This divergence between corporate and consumer sentiment highlights one of the Eurozone’s main vulnerabilities: businesses may be stabilizing, but household demand remains fragile.
Italian bond auctions offered some relief for sovereign-debt markets. The 10-year BTP auction yield declined to 3.63% from 3.77%, while the 5-year BTP yield fell to 3.03% from 3.16%. Lower auction yields suggest improved demand for Italian debt and helped ease immediate concerns over sovereign financing conditions. Elsewhere, France showed mild labor-market weakness, with total jobseekers rising to 3,115.6K from 3,100.1K, while Italy’s non-EU trade balance remained broadly stable at €3.84 billion.
This week’s main European event will be the Eurozone June CPI release. Headline inflation is expected to ease to around 3.0% year-on-year, down from 3.2%, while core inflation is expected to edge lower to around 2.5%, from 2.6%. National inflation data from Germany, France, Italy, and Spain will also be closely watched. Lower retail energy prices should help contain headline inflation, and recent PMI data suggest that softer energy costs are beginning to reduce input-cost and selling-price pressures for businesses.
However, a softer headline CPI reading may not be enough to change the ECB’s broader policy stance. Medium-term inflation expectations remain elevated compared with pre-war levels, even though one-year expectations have moderated. The ECB is therefore likely to remain cautious. Our base case is that policymakers pause in July while they assess geopolitical developments, particularly whether the Strait of Hormuz remains open and safe for energy flows, before considering another rate hike in September that could bring the Deposit Rate to 2.50%.
The risks, however, are not one-sided. If growth weakens further, core inflation surprises to the downside, or price pressures remain narrow, the ECB may choose to hold for longer. Conversely, if service inflation or wage-sensitive components remain sticky, markets could price a higher probability of another Q3 hike.
The ECB’s Sintra Forum, running from June 29 to July 1, will also be important. ECB President Christine Lagarde, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, and Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey are expected to participate. Markets will listen closely for signals on inflation persistence, energy risks, and the future path of monetary policy. Overall, the Eurozone outlook remains cautious: growth is weak, consumers are fragile, and lower oil prices are helpful but vulnerable to reversal if geopolitical risks escalate.
United Kingdom Outlook: GDP, Housing, and High Gilt Yields
The UK remains in a slow-growth, high-rate environment. Lower oil prices help reduce inflation pressure, but high gilt yields continue to pressure mortgages, corporate borrowing, and public finances. The UK 10-year gilt yield remains close to restrictive levels, keeping financial conditions tight.
The UK economy was mostly shaped by global forces rather than major domestic releases. The FTSE 100 traded near 10,497.57, while the UK 10-year gilt yield stood around 4.695%, keeping borrowing conditions restrictive.
The UK benefits from lower oil prices because they reduce headline inflation and ease household cost pressures. However, high gilt yields continue to pressure mortgage costs, corporate borrowing, government finances, and equity valuations.
Sterling remained sensitive to dollar strength. With the U.S. dollar near a 13-month high, the pound faced pressure despite the UK’s own high-yield environment.
This week, markets will focus on the final or second estimates of Q1 GDP, mortgage approvals, Nationwide house prices, and updated PMI surveys. Stronger GDP or housing data could support sterling, but the upside may be limited if the U.S. dollar remains strong.
The Bank of England faces a difficult balance. Lower energy prices support patience, but persistent global inflation, sterling weakness, and high wage pressure limit the room for a dovish shift. BoE Governor Andrew Bailey’s comments at Sintra will therefore be closely watched. The Bank of England’s policy outlook remains difficult. Lower oil supports a more cautious stance, but persistent global inflation, strong U.S. yields, and sterling weakness limit the scope for a clear dovish pivot. The UK remains in a slow-growth, high-rate environment.
Global Economic Outlook Week 27: Fed, Jobs Data, Eurozone Inflation, and Hormuz Risk in Focus
China Outlook: PMIs to Test Stabilization Hopes
China remains one of the key sources of uncertainty for the global growth outlook. The economy continues to face pressure from weak domestic demand, persistent property-sector weakness, and cautious investor sentiment. China-linked equity markets reflected this fragile backdrop last week, with the Hang Seng falling 1.73% and the FTSE China 50 declining 2.12%, underscoring investors’ continued hesitation toward Chinese assets.
Beyond the cyclical slowdown, external technology restrictions and intensifying semiconductor competition remain central to China’s long-term outlook. One of the most important China-related developments was Apple’s reported effort to source memory chips from CXMT, China’s leading domestic DRAM producer. Apple is seeking to reduce pressure from rising memory costs after reportedly increasing MacBook and iPad prices by 20%.
If approved, such a move would represent a significant milestone for China’s semiconductor ambitions. CXMT has become an important part of Beijing’s broader self-sufficiency strategy in advanced technology and recently received approval to pursue a Shanghai listing. However, the company remains on the Pentagon’s Chinese Military Company list, creating political, regulatory, and reputational risks for international firms considering deeper supply-chain exposure.
China’s long-term industrial strategy remains focused on semiconductors, AI hardware, advanced manufacturing, and technology independence. However, the broader macroeconomic recovery remains uneven. Investors are still concerned about weak household demand, property-market stress, limited private-sector confidence, and the ongoing impact of U.S.-China technology restrictions. Lower oil prices have provided some support to China as a major energy importer, but renewed Middle East tensions could quickly reduce that benefit by lifting energy costs again.
This week, the main focus will be on China’s official June PMI figures, which should provide an early indication of whether economic activity stabilized toward the end of the second quarter. Manufacturing PMI is expected to edge up to around 50.1, while non-manufacturing PMI may slip to around 49.9. Both readings are close to the 50 threshold separating expansion from contraction, suggesting that the economy remains near stagnation rather than entering a clear recovery phase.
Momentum has been subdued throughout the second quarter. Recent data point to a soft and uneven economic backdrop, with May PMI figures showing manufacturing easing toward neutral levels while non-manufacturing activity received temporary support from services demand around the early-May Labor Day holiday. This suggests that the recovery remains narrow and vulnerable, rather than broad-based and self-sustaining.
Looking ahead, domestic demand is expected to remain soft. External developments, including the possibility of lower global oil prices if a U.S.-Iran interim agreement holds, are unlikely to materially change the outlook because Chinese households are partly insulated by domestic energy price controls. As a result, China’s GDP growth is still expected to slow to around 4.5% in 2026 and 4.3% in 2027, with policy support likely to remain targeted rather than broad-based.
From a market perspective, weaker-than-expected PMI data would likely increase expectations for additional policy support from Beijing. However, authorities are still expected to rely on selective measures rather than large-scale stimulus. A stronger PMI print could improve Asian risk sentiment, support industrial commodities, and lift China-linked currencies, but markets will likely need sustained evidence of stronger domestic demand before sentiment toward Chinese assets improves meaningfully.
Japan Outlook: Tankan, Inflation, and Yen Weakness
Japan remained in a fragile normalization phase. Tokyo inflation strengthened, with headline CPI rising to 1.7% year-on-year, core CPI at 1.6%, and CPI excluding food and energy rising to 1.1% from 0.7%. These figures showed that inflation pressure is broader than energy alone.
The yen stayed weak, with USD/JPY near 161.6–161.8, keeping intervention risk alive. Yen weakness supports exporters but raises import costs, especially for energy and food.
The Japanese 10-year yield of around 2.601% reflected a more normalized monetary environment, but the Bank of Japan still faces a difficult balance. Inflation and yen weakness argue for policy normalization, but weak domestic demand and global volatility argue for caution.
Japanese equities were also pressured by global AI volatility. The Nikkei 225 fell 4.09%, reflecting weakness in regional technology and semiconductor sentiment.
For Japan, lower oil prices were positive, but renewed Hormuz tensions are a major risk because the country is highly dependent on imported energy.
This week, the Tankan Q2 business sentiment survey will be the main event. Investors will also watch industrial production, retail sales, unemployment, and housing starts. Retail sales are expected to rise around 3.2% year-on-year, industrial production may increase around 1.1%, and unemployment is expected to remain near 2.5%.
If Japan’s data are strong, the yen could receive support from expectations of further BoJ normalization. If the data disappoint, yen weakness may continue, especially if U.S. yields remain high.
Emerging Markets Outlook: Resilience Meets Dollar Pressure
Emerging markets showed selective resilience last week. Brazil’s unemployment rate fell to 5.6%, foreign direct investment rose to $7.97 billion, and the current-account deficit was better than expected. India’s loan growth remained strong at 17.7%, while FX reserves rose to $672.59 billion. Turkey and Thailand also maintained stronger external buffers.
However, the biggest challenge for emerging markets remains the strong U.S. dollar. Sticky U.S. inflation and elevated Fed-hike expectations keep external financing conditions tight. Lower oil prices help importers, but renewed Middle East tensions could quickly hurt countries dependent on imported energy.
This week, investors will watch Brazil's industrial production, Mexico's confidence data, Turkey's inflation and trade data, and Asian PMI releases. Emerging-market currencies are likely to remain sensitive to U.S. payrolls, Treasury yields, and oil headlines.
Commodities Outlook: Oil Risk Premium Could Return
Oil was one of the most important macro drivers last week. Brent fell toward $72.60 per barrel, while WTI moved below $70, as improved traffic through the Strait of Hormuz and optimism over U.S.–Iran diplomacy reduced the war-risk premium. Both benchmarks fell more than 9% for the week.
Lower oil prices are positive for global inflation, especially in Europe, Japan, China, and energy-importing emerging markets. They reduce pressure on central banks and support household purchasing power.
However, weekend escalation changed the risk balance. New strikes, drone attacks, and vessel incidents near the Strait of Hormuz mean oil could regain part of its risk premium when markets reopen. If Brent rises sharply again, inflation expectations may increase, bond yields could rise, and central banks may become less flexible.
Gold rebounded on Friday, with spot gold near $4,090 per ounce, but still posted a 1.7% weekly loss and a four-week losing streak. The metal remains caught between geopolitical support and pressure from a strong dollar and high real yields. Silver fell around 9% for the week, while platinum declined 2.3%.
Crypto Outlook: Bitcoin Holds Support but Risk Appetite Remains Fragile
Bitcoin held above the key $60,000 level, trading around $60,350, while altcoins were mixed. Ether traded near $1,583, while XRP gained modestly. However, broader crypto sentiment remains cautious.
Investor attention has shifted to Strategy Inc.’s Bitcoin accumulation model. Its preferred shares traded far below par, raising concerns about funding costs and the sustainability of leveraged Bitcoin exposure. Strategy reportedly holds around 844,000 BTC at an average purchase price near $75,600, leaving large unrealized losses while Bitcoin trades near $60,000.
For the week ahead, Bitcoin’s key support remains the $60,000 area. A stronger dollar and higher Treasury yields could pressure crypto, while softer U.S. labor data may improve risk appetite.
Key Economic Calendar for Week 27, 2026
- Monday, June 29
No major global macroeconomic releases are scheduled, but markets will monitor the opening tone in oil, gold, equities, and the U.S. dollar after weekend geopolitical developments.
- Tuesday, June 30
Key events include RBA meeting minutes, China official manufacturing and non-manufacturing PMIs, German retail sales, UK GDP, German CPI, and Japan Tankan-related releases. Canada's GDP will also be important for the Canadian dollar.
- Wednesday, July 1
Markets will focus on Fed Chair Warsh at the Sintra Forum, Eurozone CPI, China manufacturing PMI, ADP U.S. employment, BoE Governor Bailey’s speech, and U.S. ISM Manufacturing PMI.
- Thursday, July 2
The key event is the U.S. June jobs report, including non-farm payrolls, unemployment, and average hourly earnings. Markets will also watch Australia trade data, Swiss CPI, and U.S. jobless claims.
- Friday, July 3
U.S. markets will be closed for the Independence Day holiday. China services PMI and another speech from BoE Governor Bailey will be watched, but liquidity may be lower.
Market Scenarios for the Week Ahead
- Bullish Scenario
A bullish market scenario would require softer U.S. wage growth, stable payrolls, weaker inflation pressure in Europe, and no new escalation in the Strait of Hormuz. In this case, equities could recover, the dollar may soften, gold could stabilize, and oil may remain contained.
- Bearish Scenario
A bearish scenario would involve stronger-than-expected U.S. payrolls and wages, hawkish comments from Fed Chair Warsh, higher Eurozone core inflation, and renewed attacks near Hormuz. This could push yields and the dollar higher, pressure equities, and revive oil’s geopolitical risk premium.
- Base Case
The base case is continued volatility with selective risk appetite. The global economy is still resilient, but markets are likely to remain sensitive to data surprises, central-bank language, and geopolitical headlines. Investors may continue favoring companies and countries with strong balance sheets, lower external vulnerabilities, and clear earnings visibility.
Conclusion: A Data-Heavy and Geopolitically Sensitive Week
The global economy enters week 27 with enough strength to avoid a synchronized downturn, but not enough stability to support broad market confidence. The United States remains resilient, but sticky inflation keeps the Fed cautious. Europe and the UK are vulnerable to high rates and weak demand. Japan faces yen weakness and rising inflation. China remains close to stagnation, and emerging markets are still constrained by the strong dollar.
The most important question for markets is whether the combination of U.S. labor data, Eurozone inflation, China PMIs, and oil-market risk will support a soft-landing narrative or revive fears of higher-for-longer rates and renewed inflation pressure.
For investors, the best approach for the week ahead is caution, diversification, and close attention to the economic calendar. Markets may remain selective, with stronger performance likely in assets that combine solid fundamentals, lower sensitivity to energy shocks, and clear earnings visibility.
FAQ
What is the main focus of the global economic outlook for week 27, 2026?
The main focus is the combination of U.S. jobs data, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s speech, Eurozone inflation, China PMIs, Japan’s Tankan survey, and geopolitical risk around the Strait of Hormuz.
Why is the U.S. jobs report important this week?
The U.S. jobs report will help determine whether the Federal Reserve can remain patient or may need to consider further tightening. Strong payrolls and wage growth could support the dollar and push yields higher, while softer data could support equities and reduce rate-hike expectations.
What is expected from the Eurozone CPI report?
Eurozone headline inflation is expected to ease to around 3.0% year-on-year, while core inflation may remain near 2.5%–2.6%. The ECB will focus on whether price pressure is broad-based or mainly driven by energy.
Why are China PMIs important for global markets?
China PMIs provide an early signal of activity in the world’s second-largest economy. Readings near 50 suggest stagnation, while stronger numbers could support commodities, Asian equities, and global risk appetite.
How could the Strait of Hormuz affect markets?
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical energy chokepoint. Any disruption could lift oil and LNG prices, increase inflation expectations, and pressure central banks to stay restrictive for longer.
What is the outlook for gold this week?
Gold may receive support from geopolitical risk, but a strong U.S. dollar and elevated yields remain major headwinds. If U.S. labor data are strong, gold could stay under pressure. If data weaken or geopolitical risks rise, gold may recover.
What is the outlook for Bitcoin?
Bitcoin remains focused on the $60,000 support area. Strong U.S. yields and dollar strength could pressure crypto, while softer labor data and improved risk sentiment may help Bitcoin stabilize.
What should investors watch most closely this week?
Investors should watch U.S. payrolls, wage growth, Fed Chair Warsh’s speech, Eurozone CPI, China PMIs, Japan Tankan, oil prices, and any geopolitical headlines from the Middle East or Russia-Ukraine conflict.
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