This week will see very little major central bank input, which is only due from the European Central Bank, but few data releases from major economies. Excepting the British Pound, market volatility is likely to be very low.
The market is likely to be most active on Thursday.
British Pound
It will be an extremely important week for the Pound, as the weekend is highly likely to see the British Parliament decide whether to accept the Brexit deal offered by the European Union, request an extension, revoke departure, or to leave the road open to a “no deal” Brexit. The value of the British Pound is likely to fluctuate very dramatically from the weekly open later until 1st November.
U.S. Dollar
It will be a relatively quiet week for the greenback, starting on Wednesday with a release of Crude Oil Inventories data. Thursday brings Core Durable Goods Orders.
Euro
It will be an important week for the Euro, with everything happening on Thursday when we will get the ECB’s Monetary Policy Statement and Main Refinancing Rate, followed by the usual press conference. Earlier in the day there will be releases of French and German Flash Services PMI, and German Flash Manufacturing PMI.
Canadian Dollar
It will be a quiet week for the Loonie, all happening on Tuesday with releases of Core Retail sales numbers and the BOC Business Outlook Survey.