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Sunday, January 20

20th Jan - Weekly Previews


Take Five: World markets themes for the week ahead Reuters
Brexit * China’s economy * ECB meeting * US shutdown slowdown * Davos

Weekly World Economy BB
‘Goldilocks Economy’ References Doomed as Global Storms Set In * Ugly global growth signs turn even policy hawks more cautious

EcoWeekBNP PARIBAS
Brexit, the cost of uncertainty

Week Ahead Nordea
Are we nearing the peak of “China slowdown”? * Euro-area sentiment to deteriorate further * Meet the new Swedish government, same as the old one, but with a Macron twist

Key events in developed markets next weekING
US shutdown strains continue * ‘Plan B’ goes to parliament in the UK– but too early for real cross-party progress * Nothing new from the ECB, but we'll get an insight into Eurozone sentiment * German Ifo's: Don't expect a miracle * Norges Bank to signal a March rate hike

Weekly FocusDanske Bank
US shutdown limits data output * Growth debate to increase in ECB meeting * Brexit plan B to be expected

Global Week Ahead Scotiabank
China macro story dominates attention * ECB meeting * Davos and IMF outlook

Macro WeeklyABN AMRO
Germany escapes recession, that’s not bad * Very poor Chinese trade data * US housing and mortgages responding to lower mortgage rates * Fed patient * Brexit mess * Light at the end of the trade-conflict-tunnel

Key events in EMEA and Latam next weekING
Very cold weather in Russia last month probably helped industrial output while in Poland, retail sales data should show that consumers are still in the mood to spend

China Weekly LetterDanske Bank
Weak data confirms slowdown - but markets are calm * US-China high-level trade negotiations confirmed for 30-31 January * Wall Street Journal story adds to signs that a trade deal is coming * China announced further opening up for inbound financial investments

Weekly PreviewMarc Chandler
FX weekly: The Mnuchin Bailout?Nordea
Path of most pain has been higher for equities, as the rally hasn’t only been unloved; it must have been hated (by macro hedge funds and CTAs). Mnuchin’s trade comments have been helpful for risk, but what if another “Mnuchin bailout” lies in store?