<div id="readability-page-1"><div> By Dow Jones Newswires staff <pre></pre> Below are the most important global events likely to affect FX and bond markets in the week starting June 1. U.S. jobs data and ISM surveys on manufacturing and services activity will be in focus as investors assess the outlook for Federal Reserve interest rates. In Europe, eurozone inflation data will be watched as investors increasingly expect the European Central Bank could raise interest rates at its June meeting. In Asia, the Reserve Bank of India's interest-rate decision and Australia's first-quarter growth print are due, alongside manufacturing activity surveys across the region. Investors will continue to keep a very close eye on progress in peace talks between the U.S. and Iran amid hopes that the Strait of Hormuz could be reopened, easing pressure on oil prices. <pre></pre> U.S. <pre></pre> A string of U.S. jobs data during the week, culminating in Friday's key nonfarm payrolls report for May, will provide the highlight of the week in terms of economic data. Payrolls figures for March and April were unexpectedly strong and came alongside other signs that the U.S. economy is holding up relatively well even as inflation rises due to elevated energy prices caused by the Middle East conflict. This has led investors to anticipate that the Federal Reserve's next move will most likely be to increase interest rates. U.S. money markets currently price a 59% chance of a rate increase by the end of the year, LSEG data showed. Further signs of a robust jobs market would likely add to rate-hike expectations. However, if the data show that the Middle East conflict is taking its toll on the jobs market then those expectations could be trimmed back. &#34;Another beat like April's could further cement the idea that rates are not going to be cut any time soon, particularly if there is evidence of significant wage growth. On the other hand, a weaker than expected number could create worries about recession while shifting the calculus on rates,&#34; AJ Bell analysts said in a note. Other jobs data include April JOLTs job opening figures on Tuesday, ADP private payrolls numbers for May on Wednesday and weekly jobless claims on Thursday. Another key indicator for the Fed outlook will be the latest ISM purchasing managers' surveys on manufacturing activity on Monday and on services activity on Wednesday. These will provide a health check on the state of the economy and could also be an important indicator for the future direction of interest rates. Factory orders data for April are due Wednesday, followed by first-quarter revised productivity and costs data on Thursday. <pre></pre> Canada <pre></pre> Canadian jobs data for May are due on Friday. These figures follow weak gross domestic product data for the first quarter. Signs of weakness in the jobs market could reduce the possibility of the Bank of Canada raising interest rates this year, despite elevated oil prices. Canadian money markets currently fully price in a quarter-point rate rise in December, LSEG data showed. <pre></pre> Eurozone <pre></pre> Manufacturing PMIs for May are due from Spain, Italy, France, Germany and the eurozone on Monday, followed by services PMI on Wednesday. Eurozone money supply data and eurozone unemployment data for April are due on Monday. Flash estimate eurozone CPI inflation data for May are due on Tuesday and should provide the highlight of the region's data. The inflation data &#34;will be one of the last key data points that the European Central Bank will have prior to its June meeting,&#34; said Investec analyst Sandra Horsfield in a note. The ECB's next decision is on June 11 and money markets are pricing in a very high 93% chance that interest rates will be increased by 25 basis points, LSEG data showed. &#34;We think that the data will show headline inflation picking up further, to 3.3% y/y from 3.0% in April. but we imagine that will be less to do with the direct impact from higher wholesale energy prices, but more to do with indirect effects i.e. energy-related price pressures creeping into other consumer prices,&#34; Horsfield said. Eurozone PPI for April is due Wednesday, while eurozone retail trade for April is scheduled for Thursday. Germany will auction June 2028 Schatz on Tuesday, while Spain and France will hold auctions on Thursday. <pre></pre> U.K. <pre></pre> U.K. data week will focus on the housing market and will give evidence of how demand is holding up amid increased consumer prices due to elevated energy prices. Nationwide's house price survey for May is due Monday, followed by the Bank of England's mortgage lending and consumer credit figures for April on Tuesday and Halifax's house-price index for May on Friday. Data on the housing market for previous months have been relatively strong, so the question will be whether momentum has eased since given that mortgage rates have surged, said Investec economist Ellie Henderson. &#34;We find it hard to believe that the housing market would be completely immune to the rise in mortgage rates and the extra uncertainty that the Iran war has added.&#34; The final purchasing managers' report on manufacturing activity in May will be released on Monday, followed by the equivalent services survey on Wednesday. The Debt Management Office is due to auction green gilts maturing in 2037 on Tuesday and index-linked gilts maturing in 2035 on Wednesday. <pre></pre> Scandinavia <pre></pre> Preliminary Swedish inflation data for May are due on Thursday. They come after Swedish gross domestic product was weaker than expected in the first quarter. Sweden, Denmark and Norway will hold bond auctions on Wednesday. <pre></pre> Switzerland <pre></pre> Swiss gross domestic product data for the first quarter are due Monday, followed by CPI inflation data for May on Thursday. Recent Swiss gross domestic product data &#34;brought a message of resilience&#34; but CPI inflation has remained very contained, said Rabobank senior currency strategist Jane Foley in a note. &#34;This suggests very little need for an imminent policy tightening [by the Swiss National Bank].&#34; <pre></pre> Japan <pre></pre> Investors will closely examine a speech by Bank of Japan Gov. Kazuo Ueda on Wednesday for hints on the timing of the central bank's next interest-rate increase. Recent messaging from BOJ officials has signaled growing concern within the policy board about an acceleration in underlying inflation driven by higher oil prices. Any indication of concern over upside price risks is likely to further fuel expectations for a June rate hike. &#34;While any remarks [from Ueda] related to a potential rate hike at the BoJ's June meeting will naturally be one focal point, communication regarding longer-term inflation risks will also garner attention as a driver of long and superlong yield movements,&#34; Barclays said. Auto sales figures for May and household spending data for April are due Monday and Friday, respectively. The Ministry of Finance is scheduled to auction 2.6 trillion yen of 10-year government bonds on Tuesday. Market participants will likely watch investor demand for the issue closely amid geopolitical risks, including the Middle East conflict. &#34;The JGB yield curve has steepened sharply in May,&#34; SMBC Nikko Securities' Lisa Mochizuki said. &#34;The current steepening phase owes to increases in long and super-long yields on concerns that the BOJ is falling behind the curve, so it could peter out if the BOJ hikes at the June [meeting] and signals a hawkish stance on monetary policy from here,&#34; the analyst said. <pre></pre> China <pre></pre> The latest purchasing managers' indexes for May will be in focus and expected to provide fresh insight into business sentiment in China after robust first-quarter growth. China's official May manufacturing and nonmanufacturing PMIs are due Monday. Based on a poll of analysts by The Wall Street Journal, the former is expected to fall to 50.1 in May from 50.3 in April. With energy shipments still blocked from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, ANZ Research chief economist Sanjay Mathur points to reduced crude oil volumes for the decline in factory activity data. The government's crackdown on excessive competition and price wars in sectors such as photovoltaics and steel has also weighed on operating rates, he added. On Wednesday, the RatingDog PMI surveys will be published, offering insight into sentiment among China's smaller private-sector companies. Goldman Sachs forecasts the RatingDog manufacturing PMI to fall to 49.8 in May from 52.2 in April, as export activity indicators suggest outbound trade momentum moderated. Meanwhile, the services PMI is projected to edge up to 52.8 from 52.6 due to strong Labor Day holiday travel data. <pre></pre> Australia and New Zealand <pre></pre> Australia will publish its first-quarter growth print on Wednesday,. Goldman Sachs economists expect the economy to have expanded 2.78% from a year earlier, which would mark the fastest pace of growth since 2023. &#34;We expect growth to remain robust ahead of the impact of the conflict in the Middle East,&#34; they wrote. Investors will also monitor remarks from senior Reserve Bank of Australia officials for clues on the outlook for monetary policy. Trade data, due Thursday, could provide additional insight into economic conditions. Australia recorded a goods trade deficit in March, defying expectations for a surplus. GS economists expect the trade balance to return to a surplus of 2 billion Australian dollars in April, supported by stronger exports and a pullback in data-center-related imports. Capital Economics said a run of softer April activity and inflation data, together with surveys showing business scaling back capital-expenditure plans, should give the RBA scope to keep interest rates unchanged in June. <pre></pre> Asian PMIs <pre></pre> PMIs are back in the spotlight as markets look to get a sense of how manufacturers are handling intensifying cost pressures. Readings are due for Taiwan, Japan and South Korea, as well as a handful of Southeast Asian economies over Monday and Tuesday. (MORE TO FOLLOW) Dow Jones Newswires May 29, 2026 12:37 ET (16:37 GMT)Copyright (c) 2026 Dow Jones &amp; Company, Inc.</div></div>

纳斯达克综合指数

纳斯达克 100 指数

标普 500 指数

本周的全球经济数据重点包括美国的就业报告和 ISM 调查，这将影响美联储的利率预期；欧元区的通胀和 PMI 数据在欧洲央行加息前发布；以及英国的房地产市场指标。投资者还在关注美国与伊朗之间的和平谈判，这将影响油价

Week Ahead for FX, Bonds: U.S. Jobs, ISM Data in Focus

- 下周外汇和债券市场关键事件包括美国就业数据和欧洲央行的会议。  
- 投资者关注欧元区通胀及印度和澳大利亚的经济数据。  
- 美伊和平谈判进展可能影响油价和市场情绪。

MorningStar

道琼斯指数

西方石油

彭博美元指数 做多 - WisdomTree

油气开采 ETF - SPDR

德银美元指数 做空 - PowerShares

实物黄金股 ETF - ETFS

标普油气设备与服务 ETF - SPDR

德银美元指数 做多 - PowerShares

能源业 ETF - Vanguard

美国布伦特原油期货基金

Roundhill Gold Miners Weeklypay ETF

初级黄金矿股 ETF

黄金勘探商 ETF - GlobalX

2 倍做多彭博原油 ETF - ProShares

道琼斯指数 ETF - SPDR

油气服务 ETF - Market Vectors

德银原油基金 - PowerShares

炼油公司指数 ETF - VanEck Vectors

黄金矿 ETF - Sprott

标普全球能源股指数 ETF - iShares

金矿股 ETF - VanEck Vectors

纳指 100 ETF - Invesco

2 倍做多黄金 ETF - ProShares

标普 500 ETF - Vanguard

YieldMax Gold Miners Opt Inc Strgy ETF

能源业 ETF - SPDR

黄金 ETF - iShares

Texas Capital Government Mny Mkt ETF

2 倍做多金矿指数 ETF - Direxion

黄金 MiniShares 信托 - SPDR

美国石油设备与服务 ETF - iShares

美国 WTI 原油 ETF

标普 500 ETF - iShares

纳斯达克 100 指数 ETF - Invesco

金矿小盘股 ETF - VanEck Vectors

黄金和贵金属矿商 ETF - U.S. Global

美国油气勘探与生产 ETF - iShares

欧元 做多 - CurrencyShares

全球黄金矿业股 MSCI ETF - iShares

标普 500 ETF - SPDR

外汇和债券市场下周展望：美国就业数据和 ISM 数据备受关注