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Major data and event forecasts for the week of October 25-31: the three major central banks announced interest rate decisions, and the Federal Reserve went into a period of silence
Original title: Forecast of major data and events for the week of October 25-31: The three major central banks announce interest rate decisions, the Federal Reserve enters a period of silence Source: Huitong.com In the week of October 25-31, the market will face a series of major data and events. In terms of the incident, pay attention to the Bank of Canada, the Bank of Japan, and the European Central Bank interest rate decisions. In terms of data, US GDP for the third quarter, US PCE, EIA, initial requests, personal expenses, Eurozone GDP, CPI, etc. will all be released one after another, so investors need to pay close attention. It is worth noting that the Federal Reserve will enter a period of silence next week, because the Federal Reserve will hold it in the early morning of November 4
Survey shows that nearly 60% of European companies plan to expand their business in China: China is a safe haven during the pandemic
According to an annual survey released by the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China on Tuesday, nearly 60% of European companies plan to expand their business in China this year, up nearly 10 percentage points from the 51% surveyed last year. After a rapid recovery from last year's epidemic, China has become a more important source of economic growth and profit for Europe. European companies have increased their investment in China one after another, shifting their supply chains domestically. About half of the companies surveyed said their profit margins in China were higher than the global average, far higher than the 38% in the survey last year. A report from the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said, “The resilience of the Chinese market is for European companies in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic
US Commerce Secretary Says Chip Shortage Will Become an “Everyday” Challenge
US Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo (Gina Raimondo) said on Monday that the global semiconductor shortage will continue to put pressure on the market in the coming year. The shortage of chips has dealt a heavy blow to the US manufacturing industry, especially the automobile industry. “This will be an everyday challenge over the next year or so,” Raimondo said in an interview. Raimondo's forecast is more optimistic than some analysts, who believe the chip shortage could continue until 2023. Raymondo said the Biden administration is communicating with stakeholders to “encourage the supply chain to be more transparent and accurate.” she
A number of US airlines have extended alcohol sales bans due to flight attendants being assaulted
American Airlines, the largest airline in the United States, joined the ranks of Southwest Airlines in announcing the suspension of the resumption of selling alcoholic beverages on flights due to an incident of passengers assaulting a flight attendant on a Southwest Airlines flight last week. As the US COVID-19 vaccination progresses, Americans' travel craze is recovering, and passenger unruly behavior has increased accordingly. Last week, an American Southwest Airlines flight attendant was attacked by a passenger and two teeth were knocked out. The passenger was arrested after the plane landed. Southwest Airlines was originally scheduled to resume alcohol sales on flights in June, but announced an indefinite extension last Friday, saying “due to the fact that passengers on the flight are dry
Japan's industrial output increased 2.5% month-on-month in April, retail sales plummeted 4.5%
According to data released by the Japanese government on Monday, industrial output increased 2.5% month-on-month in April, and the increase in production of general machinery and motors offset the decline in automobile and transportation equipment production. Although this increase is better than the 1.7% increase in March, it is far lower than economists' expectations of 4.1%. The main reason is the decline in automobile production due to semiconductor chip supply issues. Manufacturers surveyed by Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry currently expect industrial output to fall 1.7% in May and rebound by 5% in June. The Japanese government kept its assessment of industrial output unchanged, saying it was picking up. Another set of data shows retail sales in Japan in April
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