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Sunday, March 3

3rd Mar - Weekly Previews #4035




This Week in Earnings 18Q4LipperAlpha

Earnings InsightFactset

Global Economy WeekBB
ECB Considers When to Join the Dovish Camp * U.S job numbers, China policy summit, Turkish rate decision

Take Five: World markets themes for the week ahead Reuters
Theresa May’s U-turn: a Brexit delay? * US walks away from North Korea, but not from a China deal? * ECB meeting * US jobs * Turkey’s central bank meeting

Key events in developed markets next week ING
Next week's US data should be fairly decent, and we'll be listening out for any details on a potential US/China trade deal that could lift some of the gloom surrounding the global economy. Meanwhile, all eyes are on the ECB for any further hints surrounding fresh policy options to tackle liquidity and bank lending problems,

EcoWeekBNP PARIBAS
Sentiment measures offer mixed picture

Week in FocusRansquawk
China NPC * ECB meeting * US jobs * Brexit

Week AheadNordea
It is delay time. Brexit is delayed; Trump postponed tariffs, while China has temporarily cancelled deleveraging. Could Chinese developments reflate the global economy once again? If so, a lot of market participants will be caught wrong-footed.

Weekly FocusDanske Bank
How will ECB respond to weakness? * US job growth likely peaking, but wages to grow

Macro WeeklyABN AMRO
If a US-China trade deal becomes real, the number one risk for the global economy eases * The more dovish monetary policy stance of the main central banks takes time to filter through, but is expected to gradually give economies tailwind later this year * Meanwhile trade distortions are starting to hit manufacturing export orders sharply, hurting European export-driven economies most * Tight labor markets, rising wages and low unemployment keep consumers spending and most economies resilient, but for how long will they hold?

Weekly Market CommentMarc Chandler
Dovish Hold by the ECB and Uptick in US Wages will Underscore Divergence

FX WeeklyNordea
Curb your deleveraging * China slowdown worries may be past their peak * ECB taking its time to revise forecasts * Will Fed tolerate inflation overshooting?

Week aheadFT
China congress, US jobs data, ECB sets rates