Daily Economic Report November 3 Expectations for Next Week, 2024

Hello, dear investors! Fasten your seatbelts, for this is going to be a bumpy week full of economic data that might send shockwaves from Tokyo to New York. Let’s dive into what the week beginning with the date provided holds and understand why those numbers matter to the global economy and your investment strategy.

November 4, 2024: U.S. Manufacturing PMI
Headlining events on Monday will be the U.S. Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index-aptly named to imply that it is an indicator to measure the health of the U.S. manufacturing sector. A PMI above 50 represents expansion, while a reading below 50 represents contraction.

Global Impact:
Noting this data in PMI sends ripples around the world, and makes the U.S. one of the most influential influences on world markets. The PMI reading works as a barometer of health within the economy. A strong reading of PMI stirs the demand for imports of the U.S. economy and hence supports other economies. But a weak PMI would make investors fear slowdown in the U.S. economy and thus heighten the risk aversion in the global markets .
 
Monday, November 4, 2024 – China Caixin Services PMI
Also scheduled for release on the same day is China’s Caixin Services PMI. As might be assumed, this is an indicator of the leading growth in the service sector in China -a huge driver of its economy.

Global Impact:
Given the powerhouse position of China in world trade, everything it does has an effect on the wider Asia-Pacific region. A strong services PMI would underline healthy growth-a factor that could favor Asian stock markets. In contrast, a weak figure might spook investors and cut demand for Asian assets.

Tuesday, November 5, 2024 – Eurozone Inflation Data

Indeed, this may turn out to be Tuesday’s big headline, setting up with the Eurozone inflation data. If those had come higher than expectations, then the European Central Bank could tend to tighten monetary policy.

Global Impact:
As it is, the Eurozone is a heavyweight in international trade. A prospect of a stronger euro through higher inflation would one way mean volatility in the currency market. The prospect of a rate hike in Europe could have tuned growth to be lower demand for exports from other regions and hence downward pressure on global markets.

Wednesday, November 6, 2024: U.S. ADP Non-Farm Employment Change
Besides, to be followed in the middle of the week will be the U.S. ADP non-farm employment report. Generally speaking, it is regarded as an early indicator of the official numbers published every week’s end. A strong reading of the ADP implies a healthy labour market.
Global Impact:
Happily, the U.S. labor market is one of the biggest indicators driving global sentiment. A healthy job market means stable U.S. consumer spending, which also equates to stable global trade. A poor ADP report feeds into fears of economic slowdowns and prudent global market sentiment.

Wednesday, November 6, 2024 – Eurozone Retail Sales
It is also released at the same time with the Eurozone retail sales report, which is regarded as one of the key leading indicators of estimating the demand level strength among regional consumers. Low retail sales have low consumer confidence and probably a slowing economy.
Global Impact:
Low demand in the Eurozone would spill over and pull down exports, particularly by trading partners. A decline in retail sales would also have more far-reaching negative implications for equity and currency markets worldwide as this would be an indication that European economic activity was slowing.

The week wraps up with the Bank of England’s interest rate

Decision scheduled for Thursday. With still fresh and high concerns about inflation, the big question on everybody’s mind is whether it will raise rates. It really could go either way and the possibility of a rate hike may tend to strengthen this currency with current steady rates impacting negatively on it.
Global Impact:
Being one of the global players in monetary markets, any decision taken by the BoE will leave its signature on the global foreign exchange and bond markets. A rate hike by the BoE would keep the pound sterling strong, and this may dent the price of importation and could add to upward pressures on world inflation. A steady rate would dampen upward inflationary pressures.

Thursday, November 7, 2024 – U.S. Weekly Unemployment Claims

The week would then be rounded off on Thursday when the U.S. weekly unemployment claims report is out, a regular and hence weekly check on the pulse of strength in the labour market.
Global Impact:
This underlines a strong labor market, which underpins consumer spending-the flat or falling numbers. The ones that are improving, however, might indicate a weakening job market, thus denting foreign investor sentiment and driving down the dollar.


Friday, November 8, 2024: U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls NFP
The real highlight of the week will probably come with the release of the U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls – one of those indicators that can move markets. Of course, solid job creation is good for economic growth, but a disappointing figure will again raise recession fears.
Global Impact:
As one of the most highly anticipated data releases, NFP numbers drive everything from currency markets to commodities. Strong payroll growth may continue to hint that the U.S. Federal Reserve will continue to tighten monetary policy. This can help strengthen the dollar but hurt the emerging markets. A weak NFP data could ensure Fed expectations soften and create dollar weakness but maybe calm the markets.

Canada: Unemployment Rate and Employment Change
Friday, November 8, 2024: Due are the unemployment rate and employment change from Canada. The country’s economy has reached enough importance due to its prime role regarding energy and commodities, so it will impact world markets as well.
Because Canada is one of the leading countries in energy exportation, a strong labour report signals that the demand for oil and gas is stable and might strengthen the Canadian dollar. On the other hand, a bad report can drive down the price of energy and slice off investor money all over the world, especially in the industries related to energy.