(raw materials / closing price /% change)

Oil 48.29 +0.15%

Gold 1,234.00 0.00%

(index / closing price / change items /% change)

TOPIX -6.84 1565.85 -0.43%

Hang Seng +192.06 24501.99 +0.79%

CSI 300 +3.80 3449.61 +0.11%

Euro Stoxx 50 -10.93 3437.48 -0.32%

FTSE 100 +4.85 7429.81 +0.07%

DAX -42.34 12052.90 -0.35%

CAC 40 -17.08 5012.16 -0.34%

DJIA -8.76 20905.86 -0.04%

S&P 500 -4.78 2373.47 -0.20%

NASDAQ +0.53 5901.53 +0.01%

S&P/TSX -48.17 15442.32 -0.31%

(pare/closed(GMT +2)/change, %)

EUR/USD $1,0736 -0,01%

GBP/USD $1,2357 -0,30%

USD/CHF Chf0,9985 +0,02%

USD/JPY Y112,49 -0,16%

EUR/JPY Y120,77 -0,19%

GBP/JPY Y139 -0,46%

AUD/USD $0,7728 +0,31%

NZD/USD $0,7052 +0,51%

USD/CAD C$1,3353 +0,06%

00:30 Australia House Price Index (QoQ) Quarter IV 1.5%

00:30 Australia RBA Meeting's Minutes

06:45 Switzerland SECO Economic Forecasts

07:00 Switzerland Trade Balance February 4.7

09:30 United Kingdom Producer Price Index - Input (MoM) February 1.7% 0%

09:30 United Kingdom Producer Price Index - Output (MoM) February 0.6% 0.3%

09:30 United Kingdom HICP ex EFAT, Y/Y February 1.6% 1.7%

09:30 United Kingdom Retail prices, Y/Y February 2.6% 2.9%

09:30 United Kingdom Producer Price Index - Input (YoY) February 20.5% 20%

09:30 United Kingdom Retail Price Index, m/m February -0.6% 0.8%

09:30 United Kingdom Producer Price Index - Output (YoY) February 3.5% 3.7%

09:30 United Kingdom PSNB, bln February 9.82 -2.5

09:30 United Kingdom HICP, m/m February -0.5% 0.5%

09:30 United Kingdom HICP, Y/Y February 1.8% 2.1%

10:00 United Kingdom BOE Gov Mark Carney Speaks

10:00 U.S. FOMC Member Dudley Speak

11:00 United Kingdom CBI industrial order books balance March 8 4

12:30 Canada Retail Sales, m/m January -0.5% 1.1%

12:30 Canada Retail Sales YoY January 4.3%

12:30 Canada Retail Sales ex Autos, m/m January -0.3% 1.2%

12:30 U.S. Current account, bln Quarter IV -113 -128.2

16:00 U.S. FOMC Member Esther George Speaks

20:00 Canada Annual Budget

22:00 U.S. FOMC Member Mester Speaks

23:30 Australia Leading Index February 0.0%

23:50 Japan Monetary Policy Meeting Minutes

23:50 Japan Trade Balance Total, bln February -1087 822

Major US stock indexes finished the session near the zero mark, as growth in the consumer market was offset by a fall in the utility sector.

A certain impact on the mood of market participants had a fall in prices on the oil market, as well as the outcome of the meeting of the G20 countries, which ended at the weekend in Germany. Recall, the key point of the annual meeting of the G20 finance ministers was their inability to reach an agreement on protecting free trade and combating protectionism because of the US refusal to sign the document.

The cost of oil slightly declined amid fears of investors that a growing volume of oil production in the US could hamper OPEC's efforts to reduce production. Pressure on quotes also provided the latest data from Baker Hughes on the number of drilling rigs in the US. On Friday, Baker Hughes reported that from March 11 to 17, the number of active oil drilling rigs in the US increased to 631 units from 617 units.

The focus was also the statements of representatives of the Fed, namely Evans, Kashkari and Harker. Head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Evans, said that this year the Fed can start raising rates faster against the backdrop of positive economic outlook. In the meantime, the head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Kashkari noted that since inflation is now below 2% and there is still uncertainty about the weakness of the market, there are prerequisites for a more cautious increase in rates. Meanwhile, FRB President Philadelphia Harker said that, probably, the Central Bank will continue to raise rates gradually throughout 2017. Harker also noted that the rate increase last week was appropriate given all the data on the economy.

The components of the DOW index have mostly grown (19 out of 30). Caterpillar Inc. was the growth leader. (CAT, + 2.70%). More shares fell The Home Depot, Inc. (HD, -1.09%).

Most sectors of the S & P index recorded a decline. The utilities sector fell most of all (-0.5%). The leader of growth was the consumer goods sector (+ 0.3%).

At closing:

Dow -0.04% 20,907.12 -7.50

Nasdaq + 0.01% 5,901.53 +0.53

S & P -0.20% 2,373.46 -4.79

Major U.S. stock-indexes little changed on Monday. The U.S. stock market has been on record-setting spree since the election of Donald Trump as president, but the rally has faltered in recent weeks as investors fret over the lack of clarity on his proposals to reform taxes and cut regulation.

Most of Dow stocks in positive area (18 of 30). Top loser - Visa Inc. (V, -1.13%). Top gainer - Caterpillar Inc. (CAT, +2.41%).

Most of S&P sectors in negative area. Top loser - Utilities (-0.5%). Top gainer - Consumer goods (+0.4%).

At the moment:

Dow 20883.00 +20.00 +0.10%

S&P 500 2372.75 -2.50 -0.11%

Nasdaq 100 5418.00 +9.50 +0.18%

Oil 49.12 -0.19 -0.39%

Gold 1232.80 +2.60 +0.21%

U.S. 10yr 2.48 -0.03

The Canadian dollar reversed its course following the Fed's interest rate decision, seeing its greatest daily appreciation in a year but such gains are likely to fade in the near-term, says CIBC World Markets Research.

"Look for Governor Poloz to retain a dovish tilt in April, especially given that Trump-related risks have yet to be resolved," CIBC argues.

As such, CIBC argues that a few months the stronger post-Fed loonie will likely look like just a 'flash in the pan' on the way to an even weaker exchange rate.

CIBC targets USD/CAD at 1.36 by the end of Q2, and at 1.39 by the end of Q3.

Source: CIBC Economics - CIBC Capital Markets, efxnews.

U.S. stock-index futures were flat, as investors lacked a catalyst to decisively move the major averages in one direction or the other.

Global Stocks:

Nikkei -

Hang Seng 24,501.99 +192.06 +0.79%

Shanghai 3,250.81 +13.36 +0.41%

FTSE 7,413.81 -11.15 -0.15%

CAC 5,013.10 -16.14 -0.32%

DAX 12,056.63 -38.61 -0.32%

Crude $48.05 (-1.50%)

Gold $1,230.80 (+0.05%)

(company / ticker / price / change ($/%) / volume)

EUR/USD

Offers: 1.0780 1.0800 1.0830 1.0850 1.0880 1.0900

Bids: 1.0750 1.0730 1.0700 1.0680 1.0650 1.0615-20 1.0600

GBP/USD

Offers: 1.2435 1.2445-50 1.2480 1.2500 1.2520 1.2550-55

Bids: 1.2400 1.2380 1.2365 1.2350 1.2330 1.2300 1.2285 1.2250 1.2200

EUR/JPY

Offers: 121.80 122.00 122.30 122.50 122.65 122.85 123.00

Bids: 121.00 120.75 120.50 120.30 120.00

EUR/GBP

Offers: 0.8720 0.8735 0.8750 0.8780-85 0.8800 0.8820 0.8850

Bids: 0.8665 0.8650 0.8630 0.8600 0.8580-85 0.8550 0.8520 0.8500

USD/JPY

Offers: 112.85 113.00 113.25-30 113.50 113.80 114.00 114.50

Bids: 112.45-50 112.30 112.00 111.85 111.65 111.50 111.00

AUD/USD

Offers: 0.7750 0.7780 0.7800 0.7830 0.785

Bids: 0.7700 0.7685 0.7665 0.7650 0.7600

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Apple (AAPL) target raised to $155 from $135 at Cowen

This was the largest monthly percentage gain since November 2009, when wholesale sales rose 3.8%. Sales were up in four of seven subsectors, representing 55% of total wholesale sales. The motor vehicle and parts subsector contributed the most to the gain.

In volume terms, wholesale sales increased 3.4%.

The motor vehicle and parts subsector recorded the largest gain in dollar terms in January, rising 17.1% to $11.9 billion, the first increase in three months. Excluding this subsector, wholesale sales increased 0.3% in January. Sales in the motor vehicle industry (+20.8%) rose to a record high, and accounted for most of the advance in the subsector. There were higher imports and exports of motor vehicles and parts in January, and motor vehicle manufacturing sales increased for a second consecutive month.

• Tusk says will present EU 27 with draft Brexit negotiating guidelines within 48 hours from UK trigger

• Everything is ready on this side", "we are waiting for notificaiton"

• 2017 growth forecast by 0.1 pct point to 1.4 pct (1.7 pct workday adjusted)

• Ecb should start winding down its bond-buying programme 'as soon as possible'

• Expect german inflation to jump to 2.2 pct this year from 0.5 pct in 2016

• German growth helped by robust labour market, positive outlook for global economy, higher state spending and ecb's 'still extremely' expansionary monetary policy

• Trump's protectionist stance poses threat to international trade system, global economy

Hourly labour costs rose by 1.6% in the euro area (EA19) and by 1.7% in the EU28 in the fourth quarter of 2016, compared with the same quarter of the previous year. In the third quarter of 2016, hourly labour costs increased by 1.4% and 1.8% respectively. These figures are published by Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union.

The two main components of labour costs are wages & salaries and non-wage costs. In the euro area, wages & salaries per hour worked grew by 1.6% and the non-wage component by 1.5%, in the fourth quarter of 2016 compared with the same quarter of the previous year. In the third quarter of 2016, the annual changes were +1.5% and +1.0% respectively. In the EU28, hourly wages & salaries rose by 1.8% and the non-wage component by 1.5% in the fourth quarter of 2016. In the third quarter of 2016, annual changes were +1.9% and +1.4% respectively.

• Good time to buy fx to fulfill ministry's commitments

• Rouble overvalued

Barclays Capital FX Strategy now sees room for further near-term USD consolidation in light of last week's 'unhurried' Fed which boosted risk assets and weakened the USD as the central bank seemed in no hurry to project a higher path of rate hikes next year.

In particular, Barclays expects further near-term USD weakness, concentrated primarily against high-yielding currencies.

"History suggests that this point in the Fed's tightening cycle is typically followed by further near-term USD weakness, stable equity prices and lower 10y UST yields," Barclays notes.

Barclays also continues to forecast two more rate hikes this year and three hikes in 2018 and expect to hear more from the committee about its balance sheet policies at the June FOMC.

Source: Barclays Research, efxnews.

Annual rate of increase lowest since April 2013 at +2.3%, though overall demand remains strong:

• Rightmove traffic at record January levels, with visits up 3% on January 2016's buy-to-let boosted period

• Investor sectors understandably quieter than this time last year on number of properties coming to market and number of properties sold

• Slower rate of price increases makes it riskier for sellers to over-price their property:

• Analysis shows sellers are 40% more likely to sell if priced right when they first come to market

• Three quarters of agents surveyed by Rightmove report price-sensitive markets with buyers reluctant to enquire if property is priced just a few percent too high

• Price of property coming to market up 2.0% (+£5,986) this month, the smallest price rise at this time of year since February 2009

In February 2017 the index of producer prices for industrial products rose by 3.1% compared with the corresponding month of the preceding year. This was the highest annual rate of change since December 2011 (+3.5%). In January 2017 the annual rate of change all over had been 2.4%.

Compared with the preceding month January 2017 the overall index rose by 0.2% in February 2017 (0.7% in January and 0.4% in December).

In February 2017 the price indices of all main industrial groups rose compared with February 2016: Energy prices increased by 5.4%, though prices of the different energy carriers diverged. Prices of petroleum products increased by 22.7%, whereas prices of natural gas (distribution) decreased by 7.5%. Prices of intermediate goods rose by 3.3%, prices of non-durable consumer goods by 2.3%. Prices of durable consumer goods increased by 1.1% and prices of capital goods by 0.9%.

U.K. blue-chip stocks edged higher Friday, enough for the market to close at a second consecutive record high, as focus turned to the Group of 20 meeting of finance chiefs in Germany. Investors moved with caution Friday as the G-20 meeting of finance ministers and central bankers from the world's largest economies kicked off in the German spa town of Baden-Baden.

U.S. stocks edged lower on Friday but managed to post moderate weekly gains with investors awaiting further catalysts before jumping back into the market.

Equity markets kicked off the week lacking direction as investors digested news from the G-20 meeting over the weekend, while major U.S. indexes didn't provide much of a lead. As trading got underway, bearish sentiment reigned and volumes were lighter with Japan away on vacation; cautious investors stayed on the sidelines.

EUR/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.0878 (989)

$1.0856 (116)

$1.0826 (47)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.0762

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.0659 (387)

$1.0610 (574)

$1.0582 (1096)

Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date June, 9 is 39385 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1450 (3964);

- Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date June, 9 is 43630 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,0350 (4007);

- The ratio of PUT/CALL was 1.11 versus 1.05 from the previous trading day according to data from March, 17

GBP/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.2710 (788)

$1.2613 (325)

$1.2517 (754)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.2390

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.2284 (223)

$1.2188 (358)

$1.2091 (541)

Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date June, 9 is 13811 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,3000 (1177);

- Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date June, 9 is 16603 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1500 (3142);

- The ratio of PUT/CALL was 1.20 versus 1.19 from the previous trading day according to data from March, 17

* - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange bulletin (CME) is used for the calculation.

** - Open interest takes into account the total number of option contracts that are open at the moment.