European equities: Chinese PMI, COVID-19 and geopolitics in a nutshell

“r.itemList.length” “this.config.text.ariaShown”

“This.config.text.ariaFermé”

Spanish IPCH (annual) (August) Prelim

Italian CPI (MoM) (August) Prelim

German CPI (MoM) (August) Prelim

Spanish production PMI (August)

Italian production PMI (August)

French manufacturing PMI (August) Final

German manufacturing PMI (August) Final

German unemployment (August)

German unemployment (August)

Euro area production PMI (August) final

Euro underlying CPI (year-on-year) (August) Preliminary

Euro area CPI m/m (August) Prelim

IPC to euro area (August) Prelim

Euro unemployment rate (July)

Retail in Germany (Monthly) (July)

Spanish unemployment change

Spanish Services PMI (August)

Italian Services PMI (August)

PMI French Services (August) Final

German Services PMI (August) Final

Markit composite PMI for the euro (August), final

PMI Eurozone Services (August) Final

Retail sales in euros (Monthly) (July)

German orders (MoM) (July)

German construction PMI IHS Markit (August)

Friday was a bearish weekend for the major Europeans, with a back-to-back day in red.EuroStoxx600 fell 0.52%, while the DAX30 and CAC40 fell by 0.48 and 0.26% respectively.

On Friday, reports of new COVID-19 instances in the EU weighed on the big Europeans; however, the effect of the cold peak on new instances has been limited.It hurts so far.

With continued uncertainty about the economic outlook, economic knowledge also sned on the main ones of the day.

It’s a busy day in the euro area economic calendar.Key statistics include sentiment from German customers and spending from French customers and GDP figures for the quarter of the moment.

Inflation figures in France before August were at the center of the news.

In Germany, the GfK weather index increased from -0.20 to -1.80 in September.According to the most recent survey,

Revenue expectations fell sharply, and the propensity to save upwards suggests a bleak outlook for customers.

The profit expectations indicator slid 5.8 emissions to 12.8, leaving it 37 emissions below last year.

The propensity to save indicator 5.5 points.

Economic expectations and the propensity to buy, however, recorded marginal increases.

Recent COVID-19 instances and concerns about a tightening of restrictions created uncertainty about what is coming.

Since France, the economy has risen from 13.8% at the time of the quarter, which is in line with the initial figures.Inflation figures also disappointed, with customer costs falling by 0.1% in August.

In July, customer spending increased by 0.5%, following a 10.3% jump in June.While it is accumulating, spending is well below the expected accumulation of 2.0%.

It’s a busy day in the economic calendar.Key statistics include inflation, industry and non-public spending in July.The August PMI and customer sentiment figures were also the focus.

Inflationary pressures intensified in July, with the Core PCE worth index emerging 1.3% year-on-year.In June, the index rose 1.1%. Personal spending rose 1.9%, following a 6.2% jump in June.

Contrary to the positive figures in July, the August figures were mixed.

While Chicago’s PMI rose from 51.9 to 51.2, Michigan’s final consumer sentiment index was revised upwards from 72.8 to 74.1.In July, the index 72.5.

However, statistics had a limited effect on major Europeans, which saw red while NASDAQ and S

For the DAX: another combined day for the automotive sector on Friday.BMW, Continental and Volkswagen rose 0.07%, 0.66% and 0.40% respectively. Daimler fell 0.01% on the day.

It’s a bullish day for the banks. Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank recorded profits of 0.81% and 2.73% respectively.

On the ACC side, it’s a bullish day for banks.BNP Paribas and Crédit Agricole rose 3.60% and 3.25% respectively, and Soc Gen ended the day with a 3.09% advance.

However, he is another bassist day for the French automotive sector.Peugeot and Renault fell 0.27% and 0.52% respectively.

Air France-KLM rose 0.56% after a 2.41% rise on Thursday, while Airbus SE fell 0.93%.

He returned to the red for the VIX on Friday, finishing a run of two consecutive days in the green.Reversing a 5.16% profit compared to Thursday, the VIX fell 6.17% to finish the day at 22.96.

The S

It’s a busy day in the euro area economic calendar.Key statistics include initial August inflation figures for Germany, Italy and Spain.

However, we expect statistics to have a moderate effect on the majors.

From the beginning of the day, THE PMI figures of NBS’s personal sector for China will set the tone before the European opening.

Without significant U.S. statistics to influence, COVID-19 news and geopolitics will also want to be monitored on the same day.

In futures markets, at the time of writing, the Dow Jones rose 84 points.

For a review of all of today’s economic events, check out our economic calendar.

This article was originally published on FX Empire

Litecoin, Stellar’s Lumen and TRX of Tron – Daily Analysis – August 31, 2020

Ripple EOS, Ethereum and XRP – Daily Technical Analysis – August 31, 2020

Veeva Systems’ value target raised to $323 with obesity rating, $435 in script: Morgan Stanley

Basic daily forecast AUD/USD and NZD/USD: Australian pro-risk and kiwi should benefit from an accommodative Fed

Spotify defensively after a quarter

The Crypto Daily – Movers and Shakers – August 31, 2020

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *