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Trends & Analysis
News

EUR/USD Price Retreats from Multi-Year Highs

News

Tesla’s Q1 earnings down 40%, but shares surge

News

Gold prices may continue to rise

News

Netflix posts blockbuster Q1 profits, shares rise

News

Week Ahead Preview: 21st of April

News

Silver Price May Continue to Rise Amid Uncertainty – What’s Next?

Trends & Analysis
News

EUR/USD Price Retreats from Multi-Year Highs

News

Tesla’s Q1 earnings down 40%, but shares surge

News

Gold prices may continue to rise

News

Netflix posts blockbuster Q1 profits, shares rise

News

Week Ahead Preview: 21st of April

News

Silver Price May Continue to Rise Amid Uncertainty – What’s Next?

Weekly Market Preview

Week Ahead Preview:

24th of March

 

Friday, 21st of March 2025

This week, traders will follow the UK Consumer Price Index data for February. In January, UK inflation saw a notable increase, with the YoY headline rate reaching 3% and the YoY core inflation (excluding energy and food) rising to 3.7%. However, February’s data is expected to show a decline, with headline inflation forecasted at 2.7% and core inflation at 3.5%. Despite this drop, core CPI remains well above the 2% target, posing a challenge for the Bank of England in easing monetary policy.

At its last meeting, the BoE kept interest rates unchanged, however investors anticipate a 25-basis-point rate cut at its next Monetary Policy Committee meeting in May. Currently, markets have priced in nearly two rate cuts this year of 25 basis points, though a sharper-than-expected decline in inflation could lead to expectations of a third cut.

Attention will also turn to the US Personal Consumption Expenditures Index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge. Forecasts suggest the annual PCE index will rise from 2.5% in January to 2.7% in February, with core PCE expected to increase from 2.6% to 2.8%. Any upside surprise in these figures could delay interest rate cuts, possibly pushing them beyond the June meeting.

The Fed recently left interest rates unchanged and reaffirmed expectations for a 50-basis-point cut this year. It also lowered its 2025 growth forecast from 2.1% to 1.7%, citing the impact of President Trump’s policies, including tariffs and reduced government spending. However, Fed Chair Jerome Powell downplayed these effects, calling them “transitory” and dismissing concerns of an impending recession. Meanwhile, President Trump has pushed for rate cuts, forecasting 2.5% economic growth in 2025.

Economic Data Highlights (UAE time)

 

Monday, 24th of March

  • EUR – Preliminary Manufacturing & Services PMI (Mar)
  • GBP – Preliminary Manufacturing & Services PMI (Mar)
  • USD – Preliminary Manufacturing & Services PMI (Mar)
  • BoE Governor Bailey speech

Tuesday, 25th of March

  • BoJ Meeting Minutes
  • EUR – German Ifo Business climate (Mar)
  • Fed Williams’ speech
  • USD – Consumer Confidence (Mar)
  • USD – New Home Sales (Feb)

Wednesday, 26th of March

  • GBP – Consumer Price Index (Feb)
  • USD – Durable Goods Orders (Feb)
  • GBP – Spring Economic Statement
  • US Crude Oil Inventories
  • Fed Kashkari speech

Thursday, 27th of March

  • USD – Personal Consumption Expenditure (Q4)
  • USD – Gross Domestic Product (Q4)
  • USD – Goods Trade Balance (Feb)

Friday, 28th of March

  • GBP – Retail Sales (Feb)
  • GBP – Gross Domestic Product (Q4)
  • GBP – Trade Balance (Jan)
  • USD – Personal Consumption Expenditure (Feb)
  • CAD – Preliminary Gross Domestic Product (Feb)
  • USD – Michigan Consumer Sentiment (Mar)

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