Economic Calendar: China, CPI, Industrial Production

Econ Grapher submits:Here's the Economic Calendar for the week commencing the 15th of May 2011. This week brings more inflation results from the eurozone, the U.K., and Canada. There's also Q1 GDP from Japan, which also has industrial production figures out, and an interest rate decision due from the Bank of Japan. The U.S. has housing starts, building permits, and existing home sales data due this week. Elsewhere there's retail sales figures due from the U.K.

Econ Grapher submits:Here's the Economic Calendar for the week commencing the 26th of September 2010. This week there are additional GDP iterations due out from the U.S. and U.K.. And of course, given September ends this week, (damn this year is going fast!) there will be the PMI stats out, with China and the U.S. being the key ones to watch in that space.

Econ Grapher submits:Here's the Economic Calendar for the week of January 10, 2011. This week some key inflation data are due out from the EU and US, with both economies set to release their CPI reports, and the US and UK also set to release producer prices. Also due are industrial production stats from France, Italy, the EU, UK, and US - the US also has capacity utilisation, University of Michigan confidence, and its trade balance data due (oh and China just released its trade stats).

Econ Grapher submits:Here's the Economic Calendar for the week commencing the 13th of March 2011. This week there's CPI inflation data from the Euro Zone, Canada, and the US, the US also has PPI data due out. In monetary policy there's the Bank of Japan, the US Fed, and Swiss National Bank meeting review their monetary policy settings. Elsewhere there's new loans and money supply data from China, and Industrial production figures from the EU, Japan, and US.

Econ Grapher submits:Here's the economic calendar for the week commencing the 7th of June 2010. This week there's the monthly data release from China, with CPI, fixed asset investment, industrial production, retail sales, new loans, trade balance.

The week ahead brings key leading indicators of global activity. The flash PMI's in China and Euro area will be published on Tuesday. Bloomberg consensus expects the China flash to be slightly lower than the previous reading and that the Euro area flash releases for manufacturing and service activity will rise slightly. In addition, Korean 20-day export data for April will provide a good guide to both the external sector in Korea and the likely momentum of Asian exports more broadly. For the same reasons, Taiwan export orders are worth a look as well.

It's a quiet week in macro, but that doesn't mean there is nothing going on. Here is a summary of the key events happening in the coming week via GS and SocGen.

Econ Grapher submits:Here's the economic calendar for the week commencing the 9th of August 2010. This week China takes the spotlight with its monthly data dump; there's new loans, money supply, trade balance, CPI, fixed asset investment, industrial production, PPI, and retail sales. Then on the monetary policy front there's Japan, and the US who both meet to review policy this week.