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Early Monday trading saw the US dollar weakening against major currencies as markets digested the surprisingly low October employment report from Friday and shifted their focus to two significant events this week: the highly anticipated US Election Day on Tuesday and the Federal Open Market Committee’s (FOMC) interest rate decision on Thursday, following a two-day policy meeting.
The economic calendar kicks off lightly this Monday, featuring only September’s factory orders report at 10:00 am ET. Analysts anticipate minimal movement until more data is released later in the week.
As the presidential election results may take time to finalize, Tuesday’s early focus will be on the weekly Redbook same-store sales data, followed by key services sector updates from S&P Global and the Institute for Supply Management.
Wednesday will see a sparse data schedule, with only weekly mortgage application numbers and oil inventory figures being released. The market’s primary attention will remain on Thursday’s major FOMC rate announcement.
According to the CME’s FedWatch tool, there is a 98.3% probability that the FOMC will announce a 25-basis-point rate cut, adjusting the target range to 4.50%–4.75%. A slim 1.7% chance points to a more significant reduction to 4.25%–4.50%.
Thursday morning’s economic releases, including weekly jobless claims and initial Q3 productivity and unit labor cost reports, will add context before the FOMC's 2:00 pm ET announcement.
The University of Michigan’s preliminary Consumer Sentiment report for November is due on Friday, providing further insights into consumer confidence heading into the holiday season.