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CFDs are complex financial instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work, and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. CFDs are complex financial instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work, and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

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Week commencing 6 July

Chris Beauchamp insight


It is a week of mostly second-tier data, though the US ISM services PMI is a notable highlight. In the UK, oil giant Shell releases an update, as does water utility and noted dividend payer Severn Trent. Delta Airlines in the US is the first major firm to report Q2 earnings, with the season kicking off in earnest the following week.

Economic reports

  • Monday
  • Tuesday
  • Wednesday
  • Thursday
  • Friday
  • Weekly view

9.30am (London time) – UK construction PMI (June): forecast to rise to 45 from 38.2. Markets to watch: GBP crosses

3pm (London time) – US ISM services PMI (June): expected to slip to 54 from 54.5. Markets to watch: USD crosses

3pm (London time) – Canada Ivey PMI (June): forecast to fall to 50 from 58.2. Markets to watch: CAD crosses

3.30pm (London time) – US EIA crude oil inventories (w/e 3 July): stockpiles fell by 3.8 million barrels in the previous week, the smallest drawdown since the second half of May. Markets to watch: Brent, WTI

7pm (London time) – Fed minutes: the Fed left rates unchanged at its last meeting. These minutes will provide some insight into the committee under Warsh's leadership. Markets to watch: US indices, USD crosses

2.30am (London time) – China inflation (June): prices forecast to rise 1.2% YoY, in line with May, and 0.3% MoM, an acceleration from May's 0.1% fall. Markets to watch: CNH crosses

1.30pm (London time) – US initial jobless claims (w/e 4 July): expected to rise to 220K from 215K. Markets to watch: USD crosses

3pm (London time) – US existing home sales (June): sales expected to fall 2.5% MoM. Markets to watch: USD crosses

1.30pm (London time) – Canada employment data (June): unemployment rate expected to rise to 7% from 6.6%. Markets to watch: CAD crosses

Monday

9.30am (London time) – UK construction PMI (June): forecast to rise to 45 from 38.2. Markets to watch: GBP crosses

3pm (London time) – US ISM services PMI (June): expected to slip to 54 from 54.5. Markets to watch: USD crosses

Tuesday

3pm (London time) – Canada Ivey PMI (June): forecast to fall to 50 from 58.2. Markets to watch: CAD crosses

Wednesday

3.30pm (London time) – US EIA crude oil inventories (w/e 3 July): stockpiles fell by 3.8 million barrels in the previous week, the smallest drawdown since the second half of May. Markets to watch: Brent, WTI

7pm (London time) – Fed minutes: the Fed left rates unchanged at its last meeting. These minutes will provide some insight into the committee under Warsh's leadership. Markets to watch: US indices, USD crosses

Thursday

2.30am (London time) – China inflation (June): prices forecast to rise 1.2% YoY, in line with May, and 0.3% MoM, an acceleration from May's 0.1% fall. Markets to watch: CNH crosses

1.30pm (London time) – US initial jobless claims (w/e 4 July): expected to rise to 220K from 215K. Markets to watch: USD crosses

3pm (London time) – US existing home sales (June): sales expected to fall 2.5% MoM. Markets to watch: USD crosses

Friday

1.30pm (London time) – Canada employment data (June): unemployment rate expected to rise to 7% from 6.6%. Markets to watch: CAD crosses

Company announcements

  Monday
6 Jul
Tuesday
7 Jul
Wednesday
8 Jul
Thursday
9 Jul
Friday
10 Jul
Full-year earnings          
Half/ Quarterly earnings     Costco PepsiCo Delta Airlines
Trading update Shell Unite
Pennon
Severn Trent Hays  

Dividends

FTSE 100: British American Tobacco, Halma

FTSE 250: Sirius Real Estate, Oxford Instruments, AO World

Dividends are applied after the close of the previous day’s session for each market. So, for example, the FTSE 100 goes ex-dividend on a Thursday, but the adjustment is applied at the close of the previous day, e.g. Wednesday. The table below shows the days in which the adjustment is applied, not the ex-dividend days.

Index adjustments

  Monday
06-Jul
Tuesday
07-Jul
Wednesday
08-Jul
Thursday
09-Jul
Friday
10-Jul
Monday
13-Jul
FTSE 100     5.47      
Australia 200           0.3
Wall Street            
US 500 0.06 0.02 0.25 0.76 0.01 0.09
Nasdaq   0.12 0.43 0.07    
Netherlands 25            
EU Stocks 50            
China H-Shares            
Singapore Blue Chip            
Hong Kong HS50            
South Africa 40   25.6        
Japan 225            

* Please note these can change without notice

1 Dividend adjustments due to be posted on a bank holiday will usually be posted on the previous working day

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Fast execution on a huge range of markets

Enjoy flexible access to more than 17,000 global markets, with reliable execution

Deal seamlessly, wherever you are

Trade on the move with our natively designed, award-winning trading app

Feel secure with a trusted provider

With 45 years' experience, we’re proud to offer a truly market-leading service