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Gold prices test new trading levels. What’s next?

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S&P 500 rebounds amid Trump’s soft tone on China

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Gold gains amid renewed US-China tariff tensions

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PepsiCo’s shares spike as results top estimates

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Oil prices surge to highest since late September

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Gold breaks above $4000. What’s next?

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Weekly Market Preview

Week Ahead Preview:
2nd of June

 

Friday, 30th of May 2025

One of the most closely watched events for investors this week is the European Central Bank’s interest rate decision and subsequent press conference. Members of the Governing Council are widely expected to cut interest rates by 25 basis points, from 2.25% to 2.00%. With European inflation hovering near the 2% target, policymakers are in a favourable position to continue easing monetary policy, particularly amid sluggish economic growth in the eurozone. In line with this outlook, markets have already priced in two additional 25 basis point rate cuts later this year.

A key factor that could influence ECB policy in the months ahead is the outcome of trade negotiations between the European Union and the United States. A successful trade agreement would reduce the need for further monetary easing, especially as European governments move to ramp up military spending. Notably, German lawmakers have taken initial steps toward passing a €500 billion bill to boost infrastructure and defence spending. This move is largely driven by growing security concerns following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and former President Trump’s statements indicating the U.S. may no longer guarantee Europe’s defense.

Meanwhile, traders are also awaiting the release of the U.S. Non-Farm Payroll report for May later this week. The report will provide key data on the labor market, including job creation, the unemployment rate, and average hourly earnings.
Labor market and inflation data remain among the most critical indicators guiding the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy. In May, the U.S. economy is expected to add just 130,000 jobs, down from 177,000 in April, while the unemployment rate is projected to hold steady at 4.2%. If the report beats expectations, the Fed may continue its “wait-and-see” approach, delaying any rate cuts until September to further evaluate the impact of tariffs. Depending on inflation and unemployment trends, the Fed could opt for a 25 or even 50 basis point rate cut at that time. However, if the data disappoints and unemployment rises, pressure will build for the Fed to act sooner, potentially implementing a 50-basis point cut in September or a 25 basis point cut as early as July.

Economic Data Highlights (UAE time)

 

Monday, 2nd of June  

  • Fed Waller Speech
  • CHF- Gross Domestic Product (Q1)
  • EUR- Manufacturing PMI (May)
  • GBP- Manufacturing PMI (May)
  • USD- ISM Manufacturing PMI (May)
  • Fed Chair Powell Speech

Tuesday, 3rd of June 

  • Reserve Bank of Australia meeting minutes
  • CHF- Inflation rates (May)
  • EUR- Inflation rates (May)
  • EUR- Unemployment rate (Apr)
  • USD- Job openings (Apr(

Wednesday, 4th of June

  • AUD- Gross Domestic Product (Q1)
  • EUR- Service PMI (May)
  • GBP- Service PMI (May)
  • USD- ADP employment change (May)
  • Bank of Canada rate decision & press conference
  • Fed Bostic speech
  • USD- Non-Manufacturing PMI (May)
  • US oil inventories

Thursday, 5th of June

  • ECB rates decision and press conference

Friday, 6th of June

  • GBP- House price index (May)
  • EUR- Retail sales (Apr)
  • EUR- Employment change & Gross Domestic Product (Q1)
  • USD- Non-Farm Payroll and Unemployment rate (May)
  • CAD- Employment change & unemployment rate (May)

 

 

 


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