{"id":11179,"date":"2025-07-14T06:18:04","date_gmt":"2025-07-14T06:18:04","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/justmarkets.eu\/?p=11179"},"modified":"2025-07-14T06:18:06","modified_gmt":"2025-07-14T06:18:06","slug":"weekly-overview-2025-07-14","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/justmarkets.eu\/ro\/analytics\/weekly-overview-2025-07-14\/","title":{"rendered":"Week’s main events (July 14 \u2013 July 18)"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Week’s main events (July 14 \u2013 July 18)<\/h1>\n
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This week, US trade policy remains a key variable shaping global growth expectations and market performance. President Trump is expected to continue issuing formal tariff notifications to various trade partners, including the European Union, reinforcing concerns about escalating protectionism. On the data front, the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) figures will be closely watched, with inflation anticipated to accelerate. At the same time, retail sales are likely to remain flat, highlighting a possible divergence between price pressures and consumption. In the UK, inflation data will also be released, offering insight into the Bank of England\u2019s policy outlook. In the Eurozone, attention will turn to industrial production and trade balance figures, which will help gauge the region\u2019s economic resilience amid external headwinds.<\/p>\n

Meanwhile, China\u2019s Q2 GDP is expected to remain above the government\u2019s 5% growth target, suggesting ongoing policy support is yielding results. Investors will also shift focus to the start of earnings season. Major US banks will take center stage, with JPMorgan, Bank of America, and Goldman Sachs reporting results, alongside global heavyweights such as TSMC, Johnson & Johnson, and Netflix. These earnings will provide critical insights into corporate health amid evolving macroeconomic and policy conditions.<\/p>\n

Monday, July 14<\/div>\n
The trading week kicks off with key macro data from Asia and Europe, but investor attention will primarily center on China\u2019s June Trade Balance. The trade surplus is forecast to narrow slightly to $100B from $103.22B, but the real focus will be on export and import growth.
\nExports are expected to accelerate to 5.5% YoY (from 4.8% YoY), indicating resilient external demand. Imports are projected to rebound to 2.5% YoY after last month\u2019s 3.4% decline \u2014 a sign of improving domestic demand, which could boost global risk sentiment.<\/div>\n
Main events of the day:<\/div>\n