Friday is heavy on potential market movers, so keep watching this Economic Calendar to find out more. UK Services PMI for October is up first at 9:30 AM. The Index rebounded in September from the 12-month low reached the previous month. Coming up next at 12:30 PM GMT is the closely watched US Employment Report for October, and the September report was a mixed bag; on one hand, the unemployment rate did go down. On the other hand, the labour market lost 33 thousand jobs, showing the impact of the hurricane season. US September Trade Balance is out at the same time. Trade deficit narrowed in August as imports went down and exports inched higher. And the Canadian counterparts of these reports will be available at this time as well. Canadian unemployment rate stood unchanged in September; it is worth noting, however, that full time employment saw a strong growth, although it was mostly reversed by a drop in part-time employment. And Canadian trade deficit widened in August as stronger Loonie hurt Canadian exports; imports, on the other hand, stood unchanged. The closely watched US ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI for October follows at 2. The Index jumped to a 9-year high in September as business activity, new orders and prices all went up. And US Factory Orders for September will be released at the same time. Orders rebounded in August, partially offsetting a 3.3% drop a month ago. This was the Economic Calendar for Friday, the 3rd of November. I’m Jack Everitt and we’ll be back with the next overview of news releases for Monday. Goodbye.
Friday is heavy on potential market movers, so keep watching this Economic Calendar to find out more.
UK Services PMI for October is up first at 9:30 AM. The Index rebounded in September from the 12-month low reached the previous month.
Coming up next at 12:30 PM GMT is the closely watched US Employment Report for October, and the September report was a mixed bag; on one hand, the unemployment rate did go down. On the other hand, the labour market lost 33 thousand jobs, showing the impact of the hurricane season.
US September Trade Balance is out at the same time. Trade deficit narrowed in August as imports went down and exports inched higher.
And the Canadian counterparts of these reports will be available at this time as well. Canadian unemployment rate stood unchanged in September; it is worth noting, however, that full time employment saw a strong growth, although it was mostly reversed by a drop in part-time employment.
And Canadian trade deficit widened in August as stronger Loonie hurt Canadian exports; imports, on the other hand, stood unchanged.
The closely watched US ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI for October follows at 2. The Index jumped to a 9-year high in September as business activity, new orders and prices all went up.
And US Factory Orders for September will be released at the same time. Orders rebounded in August, partially offsetting a 3.3% drop a month ago.
This was the Economic Calendar for Friday, the 3rd of November. I’m Jack Everitt and we’ll be back with the next overview of news releases for Monday. Goodbye.
You can view this video and the full video archive on the Dukascopy TV page: http://www.dukascopy.com/tv/en/#224597
Смотрите Dukascopy TV на вашем языке: http://www.youtube.com/user/dukascopytvrussian
用您的语言观看杜高斯贝电视: http://www.youtube.com/user/dukascopytvchinese
Miren Dukascopy TV en su idioma: http://www.youtube.com/user/dukascopytvspanish
Schauen Sie Dukascopy TV in Ihrer Sprache: http://www.youtube.com/user/dukascopytvgerman
Regardez la Dukascopy TV dans votre langue: http://www.youtube.com/user/dukascopytvfrench
Veja a TV Dukascopy na sua língua: http://www.youtube.com/user/dukascopytvpt
Dukascopy TV is a free educational project producing daily updates on global markets, visit http://Dukascopy.com/tv for more
Related Posts: