U.S. 10-year yield traded today at the highest level since June 29 near 1.50%; the current move in U.S. rates and the dollar should perhaps be viewed through the lens of past tapering; with the FOMC meeting out of the way, Fed speakers become plentiful; Fed regional manufacturing surveys will continue to roll out; U.K. is taking emergency measures to deal with the energy crisis

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Markets are still digesting the Fed’s hawkish hold; U.S. 10-year yield traded today at the highest level since July 2 near 1.45%; with the FOMC meeting out of the way, Fed speakers become plentiful

The Fed delivered a hawkish hold, as we expected; we think if job growth improves to around 500k this month, the Fed will pull the trigger on tapering; Powell said that gradual tapering is likely to conclude around mid-2022; there was a hawkish shift in the Dot Plots; Fed regional manufacturing surveys will continue to roll out; Brazil hiked rates by 100 bp to 6.25%, as we expected; Mexico reports mid-September CPI

The two-day FOMC meeting ends with a decision this afternoon; new macro forecasts and Dot Plots will be released; U.S. is inching towards another possible government shutdown; Brazil COPOM is expected to hike rates 100 bp to 6.25%

Two-day FOMC meeting begins today and ends with a decision tomorrow afternoon; Democratic lawmakers submitted a stopgap spending bill that also includes the suspension of the debt ceiling until December 2022; Prime Minister Trudeau will once again head up a minority government in Canada; U.K. energy crisis is worsening

The dollar comes into this key week with strong upward momentum; the dollar is also benefitting from risk-off impulses emanating from China; Canada goes to the polls today; the Evergrande saga is leading to heightened concerns about the Chinese financial system and contagion to broader financial markets; we are firmly on the side of expecting strong government intervention

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Six major central banks meet next week. Their respective policy stances should underpin our strong dollar call as monetary policy divergences should continue.

August retail sales data are worth discussing; University of Michigan consumer confidence ties into this question about consumption; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for September are starting off strong; ECB denied hawkish comments attributed to Chief Economist Lane; new forecasts from last week’s ECB meeting are not consistent with the FT story

U.S. August retail sales data will be the data highlight; weekly jobless claims will also be reported; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for September will continue rolling out; minutes from the Chilean central bank’s latest meeting were unambiguously hawkish

August CPI is worth discussing; elevated PPI inflation suggests price pressures remain in play; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for September will start rolling out; Canada data highlight will be August CPI; Brazil rates were sharply lower after BCB President Campos Neto signaled he won’t overreact to the latest inflation print

August CPI will be closely watched; from what we can tell, supply bottlenecks will remain in place far longer than the market or the Fed expects

After the post-jobs report sell-off, the dollar has come roaring back; due to the media embargo ahead of the September 21-22 FOMC meeting, there will be no Fed speakers this week; the only U.S. data today is the August budget statement

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

August PPI data will be the data highlight; Mester speaks today; Canada reports August jobs data; Brazil IPCA inflation surprised on the upside yesterday at 9.68% y/y; Peru hiked rates by 50 bp to 1.0%, as expected

Now that the dust is settling after Brazil’s pro-government demonstrations, a clearer picture starts to emerge; it doesn’t look good to our eyes, but we may have reached a local maximum in tensions.

The Fed Beige Book report painted a fairly upbeat picture for the September 21-22 FOMC meeting; speakers this week suggest the Fed is looking through the August jobs miss; July JOLTS job opening are worth discussing; weekly claims data should show continued improvement in the labor market; BOC delivered a dovish hold, as expected; Peru is expected to hike rates 25 bp to 0.75%

July JOLTS job opening will be reported; Fed releases its Beige Book report for the September 21-22 FOMC meeting; Fed speakers this week should reveal how the Fed is viewing the August jobs miss; BOC is expected to keep policy steady; yesterday’s large pro-government protests across Brazil were mostly peaceful

The U.S. returns from holiday facing higher yields and a firmer dollar; markets are still digesting the jobs data and the implications for Fed policy; Brazil’s political risk remains very elevated with protests scheduled for today (Independence Day)

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Markets are predictably quiet ahead of today’s U.S. payrolls data. The dollar is mixed in narrow moves. The Aussie is outperforming, perhaps in part boosted by a deal with the UK to secure four million doses of Pfizer. European equities and U.S. futures are a touch higher, but the Nikkei rose 2% on the prospect of a new prime minister (see below). Yields are a little changed across G10. In the commodity space, oil is hovering around $70 a barrel as the U.S. Gulf Coast grapples with the impact of hurricane Ida while gold was largely unchanged.

• Ethereum broke violently higher with multiple drivers still looking supportive; Crude prices stabilized this morning after a 2% drop yesterday on news that OPEC plans to boost crude production; Brazil's Q2 growth figures disappointed, but inflation remains the focus for now; Moody's cut Peru's credit rating by one notch; Eurozone PPI surprised on the upside, but the doves are firmly in control

August ADP jobs data will be the highlight; August ISM manufacturing PMI will also be key; Canada Q2 GDP data could have significant repercussions; Chile delivered a vigorous start to the tightening cycle by hiking 75 bp instead of the 50 bp expected

The dollar remains under pressure as real yields fall; August Chicago PMI will be the data highlight; Fed manufacturing surveys for August wrapped up yesterday with Dallas reporting; Banco de Mexico releases its quarterly inflation report; eurozone inflation readings for August came in higher than expected

Our broad U.S. macro calls will be tested this week; Fed manufacturing surveys for August wrap up with Dallas reporting today; all eyes are on Hurricane Ida after it made landfall last night

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

All eyes are on the Kansas City Fed’s Jackson Hole Symposium; some are looking for Powell to make an explicit tapering announcement this morning; yesterday, three FOMC hawks laid out the case for tapering sooner rather than later; July personal spending, income, and core PCE data will be the highlight; weekly jobless claims data are worth discussing

All eyes are on the Kansas City Fed’s Jackson Hole Symposium as it begins today; U.S. stocks continue to make new highs and now it's time for yields to play some catch-up; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for August will continue to roll out; weekly jobless claims data will be very important; Brazil August IPCA inflation accelerated by more than expected to 9.30% y/y

The U.S. 2-year auction yesterday saw very strong demand; Pelosi struck a deal with moderate Democrats that will allow the two infrastructure packages to move forward; Brazil reports mid-August IPCA inflation and July current account data

The Fed’s annual Jackson Hole Symposium begins this Thursday. While some may be looking for an explicit tapering announcement, we believe it will come later at the September 21-22 FOMC meeting. However, we expect Chair Powell and his colleagues to continue moving the tapering discussion forward and so a hawkish tone should emerge from the symposium.

Many markets remain rangebound ahead of Jackson Hole; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for August will continue to roll out; Mexico reports mid-August CPI

All eyes are on the Kansas City Fed’s Jackson Hole Symposium later this week; the September 21-22 FOMC meeting is a more likely venue to formally announce tapering; data this week are expected to show continued strength in the U.S. economy

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

The same themes and price action direction prevailed overnight: delta-virus triggered selloff continues across assets combined with China’s crackdown against the tech sector. The Australian and New Zeeland dollars are underperforming, hit by increasing concerns about infections and declining commodity prices.

FOMC minutes are worth discussing; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for August will continue to roll out; weekly jobless claims data will be very important

July retail sales data are worth discussing; the U.S. economy should continue to post strong growth in Q3; FOMC minutes will be released; Canada reports July C

July retail sales data will be the highlight; the U.S. manufacturing sector remains strong; add Rosengren to the growing list of Fed officials calling for imminent tapering; CLP is testing its weakest levels for the year on the back of negative political headlines

Markets are starting the week with a modest risk-off tone; regional Fed manufacturing surveys for August will start rolling out.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

July jobs report is the main event; data will have a direct near-term impact on Fed policy the U.S. economy should continue to post strong growth in Q3; Canada also reports July jobs data

We got further confirmation that the FOMC is tilting more hawkish; U.S. Treasury quarterly refunding announcement came in as expected; ISM reported strong July services PMI but ADP jobs report suggests some caution is warranted; Brazil COPOM hiked rates 100 bp to 5.25%, as expected; BOE decision is due out shortly

The wider implications of yesterday’s hawkish hold from the RBA are worth discussing; within EM, the picture is mixed; ADP private sector jobs data is today’s highlight; ISM reports July services PMI; Brazil COPOM is expected to hike rates 100 bp to 5.25%

Markets should take note of the growing assertiveness of the Fed hawks; July ISM manufacturing PMI came slightly softer than expected; Colombia central bank minutes will be released

In the latest FX Quarterly, our strategists highlight the key factors driving global economies.

Markets are still trading off Powell’s dovish press conference rather than the hawkish insertion of tapering in the official statement; ISM July manufacturing PMI will be today’s highlight; the U.S. economy should continue to post strong growth in Q3

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Core PCE data for June will be the highlight; July Chicago PMI will also be reported; Q2 GDP was disappointing but still robust; Colombia is expected to keep rates steady at 1.75%; our cautious stance on Peru was warranted

Markets are still digesting the Fed’s hawkish hold; we believe that tapering and rate hikes will both happen sooner than the market expects; weekly initial jobless claims will be closely watched; we also get our first look at Q2 GDP; a compromise was struck on the traditional infrastructure package but the $3.5 trln “human infrastructure” package will face difficulties; Peru finally has an official president, and he continues to sound appeasing of market fears

The two-day FOMC meeting ends with a decision this afternoon; Powell and company face a delicate balancing act; U.S. data continue to come in firm; Canada reports June CPI

U.S. 10-year real yields fell to a new record low of -1.14%; two-day FOMC meeting begins today and ends with a decision tomorrow; market expectations for Fed policy are worth mentioning; Fed manufacturing surveys for July will continue to roll out

U.S. 10-year real yields fell to a record low of -1.13% before recovering to -1.10%; the conflicting narratives will make the Fed’s job even trickier as it meets this week; Fed manufacturing surveys for July will continue to roll out

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

The dollar is ending a good week on a solid note. DXY is trading just below 93 and is up two straight days and six of the past seven. Further gains are expected and it should eventually test the March 31 high near 93.437. The euro remains heavy after the ECB decision (see below) and the clean break below $1.18 sets up a test of the March 31 low near $1.1705. Sterling is having trouble breaking back above $1.38 as economic uncertainty picks up.

U.S. 10-year yield is trading around 1.30%; central bank divergence will be underscored today with the ECB decision; weekly initial jobless claims will be closely watched; Fed manufacturing surveys for July will continue to roll out; Republican Senators blocked debate on the infrastructure package; a battle over the debt ceiling is brewing; Mexico reports mid-July CPI data; Colombia announced a $4 bln tax plan to shore up public finances; the ECB decision should bring hints of further easing;

Given the absence of any fresh drivers, markets are continuing with the recent recovery in risk appetite; U.S. fiscal policy remains highly uncertain ahead of a key Senate vote; Peru’s elected leftist president Pedro Castillo had his victory finally confirmed after weeks of dispute; U.K.-EU relations are set to flare up again

Risk off impulses have quieted down, at least for now; U.S. stock futures are higher today after falling yesterday in sympathy with the general risk off mood; the U.S. fiscal outlook remains unclear

The dollar remains firm as the new week begins in risk off mode. DXY is up for the third straight day and is trading at the highest level since April 5 near 93. Further gains are expected as it moves toward a test of the March 31 high near 93.437. The euro remains heavy ahead of the ECB decision Thursday and the break below $1.18 sets up a test of the March 31 low near $1.1705. Sterling is also trading heavy as the government’s pandemic response comes under renewed scrutiny (see below). Cable is about to test the April 12 low near $1.3670 and further losses are likely. USD/JPY remains under pressure as risk off sentiment continues to take hold, though near-term support is seen around the July 8 low just above 109.50.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

• Powell stuck to the same tone on the second day of his testimony, while Bullard said it was time to end emergency measures. More hawkish comments out of the BoE yesterday, pressured short-end rates higher. Cases in the UK rose to the highest in six months. The BoJ policy meeting was uneventful, with no policy change and some headlines around the “green lending plan”; Higher CPI numbers validate the RBNZ’s hawkish stance

Markets are still on board with Fed Powell’s reassuring message on inflation. The BoK kept rates unchanged while also tapering its bond purchases; Chile’s central bank joined Brazil and Mexico in their tightening cycle, while Turkey and Korea left rates unchanged, as expected. Crude continues its downward slide after U.S. supply data and signs that a supply deal on OPEC+ might be at hand

The growing hawkishness of many central banks globally is fully on display this month; U.S. inflation readings will remain in focus; U.S. Treasury completed its note and bond issuance for the week; the Fed releases its Beige Book report for the upcoming FOMC meeting; Chair Powell testifies before the House today and the Senate tomorrow; BOC is likely to taper again; Chile is expected to hike rates 25 bp to 0.75%

U.S. inflation readings will come into focus; we believe that the continued low rate environment will give the Fed more confidence to taper; U.S. Treasury issuance continues

The central bank divergence story is likely to come back into focus this week; U.S. Treasury note and bond issuance picks up again; the U.S. growth outlook for Q2 remains strong; Peru left rates unchanged Friday but the changes in forward guidance suggest officials are getting ready to hike soon; ECB asset purchases for the week ending July 9 will be reported; ECB President Lagarde is flagging further easing of some sort; U.K. will fully reopen July 19 even as Prime Minister Johnson urges caution

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

We are approaching the weekend with markets searching for direction; jobless claims yesterday were mixed; consumer credit continues to grow; Canada reports June jobs data; Mexico June headline inflation came in at 5.88% y/y, slightly higher than expected and definitely enough to justify Banxico’s hawkish turn; Brazil inflation for June came in slightly below forecast at 8.35% y/y; Brazil intervened in FX markets yesterday for the first time since March to stem the sharp reversal of the real

The strong flattening trend in the U.S. yield curve that stated in mid-May has accelerated; FOMC minutes were released; some minor data will be reported; Mexico reports June CPI; Peru is expected to keep rates steady at 0.25%; ECB will announce the results of its strategy review; it also releases its account of the June 10 meeting

The divergence theme remains intact; FOMC minutes will be released; the bond market continues to confound; May JOLTS job openings will be reported; Canada reports June Ivey PMI; concerns about vaccine efficacy in Israel are giving global investors some trepidation

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

We believe that the central bank divergence story will be one of the major drivers for FX in H2; US jobs data will be the highlight; other important snapshots for June point to underlying strength in the economy; Canada reports May building permits, trade, and June Markit manufacturing PMI; Fitch downgraded Colombia’s long-term foreign currency rating from investment grade (IG) to high yield (HY)

June ISM manufacturing PMI will be the highlight; weekly jobless claims data are expected to show continued improvement in the labor market; jobs data tomorrow are coming into focus; Fed speakers are likely to continue pushing the more hawkish narrative

ADP reports June private sector jobs; Chicago PMI will also be reported; U.S. equities made another all-time high yesterday; Fed officials continue to tilt hawkish; NYT article today plays up a split on the FOMC; Canada reports April GDP

All eyes are on the jobs report Friday; some reports suggest ending enhanced unemployment benefits have not yet led to a boost in employment; Fed speakers are likely to continue pushing the more hawkish narrative this week; Fed manufacturing surveys for June will wrap up today; Colombia is expected to keep rates steady at 1.75%; Boris Johnson’s government is under the microscope during a key week

All eyes are on the jobs report Friday; some reports suggest ending enhanced unemployment benefits have not yet led to a boost in employment; Fed speakers are likely to continue pushing the more hawkish narrative this week; Fed manufacturing surveys for June will wrap up today; Colombia is expected to keep rates steady at 1.75%; Boris Johnson’s government is under the microscope during a key week

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

U.S. yields and the dollar remain subdued; we are agreement with Bullard and Kaplan's comments yesterday and look for tapering by end-2021; core PCE for May will be reported; President Biden announced a tentative infrastructure deal with a group of ten centrist Senators from both parties; Mexico took the plunge into the hawkish camp with a surprise 25 bp rate hike yesterday to 4.25%; Brazil quarterly inflation report reinforced the trajectory of hikes from the statement

Since the Fed’s hawkish hold last week, inflation expectations have fallen dramatically; Fed manufacturing surveys for June will continue to roll out; weekly jobless claims data will be reported; we get another revision to Q1 GDP; Mexico is expected to keep rates steady at 4.0%; Chile central bank minutes were on the hawkish side, confirming a hike is coming in the next few meetings

Fed Chair Powell delivered no surprises in his Congressional testimony yesterday; we believe tapering is closer than markets appreciate; Markit preliminary June PMI readings will be the highlight; minutes from Brazilian Central Bank (BCB) were decidedly hawkish

U.S. yields have rebounded sharply; Fed speakers will be plentiful; Fed manufacturing surveys for June will continue to roll out; Brazil central bank minutes will be released; the remarkable divergence within Latin America continues as the Brazilian real bucks the regional trend

The U.S. yield curve continues to flatten; cross market measures of implied volatility have reawakened from the recent doldrums; with the media embargo over, Fed speakers will be plentiful this week; the U.S. growth outlook for Q2 remains strong

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Meetings this week underscore our long-standing call for widening central bank divergences; at the heart of the matter is that those economies that were in strong shape before the pandemic are seeing strong recoveries; markets seem to be especially fixated on the huge move in the 5- to 30-year part of the U.S. Treasury curve; weekly jobless claims data were disappointing

The FOMC delivered a hawkish hold, as we expected; Chair Powell gave an upbeat outlook at the press conference; June Fed manufacturing surveys will continue to roll out; weekly jobless claims data should show continued healing of the labor market; Brazil delivered a 75 bp hike to 4.25% and signaled another one August 4, both as expected but added a hawkish tilt

The two-day FOMC meeting ends with a decision this afternoon; May PPI surprised to the upside; May retail sales data are worth discussing; Canada reports May CPI; Brazil COPOM is expected to hike rates 75 bp to 4.25%

U.S. rates have rebounded a bit ahead of today’s key data and tomorrow’s FOMC decision; May PPI and retail sales will be reported; June Fed manufacturing surveys will start to roll out

The two-day FOMC meeting starts tomorrow and wraps up Wednesday afternoon. We expect a hawkish hold stemming from a shift in the Dot Plots, upgraded economic forecasts, and potential tapering talk.

U.S. rates remain low as we enter a crucial week for the bond market; first and foremost is the risk of a hawkish hold from the Fed; ahead of the FOMC decision Wednesday, the market will get some key U.S. data tomorrow

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

The G-7 summit begins today in Cornwall; May CPI data surprised the upside; yet U.S. rates continue to fall; next week’s FOMC meeting is coming into focus; weekly jobless claims data show continued healing of the labor market; Peru left rates on hold at 0.25% last night, as expected

Many emerging market (EM) economies are also facing near-term inflation shocks, but there has been a wide divergence between how central banks are facing it. Some have reacted by frontloading hikes, while others have stuck to a strategy of talking down inflation risks.

May CPI data will be the data highlight; weekly jobless claims data will be reported; BOC kept policy steady, as expected; Peru is expected to keep rates steady at 0.25%; Brazil’s May IPCA inflation came in decidedly strong; the ECB is expected to extend its accelerated asset purchases into Q3

U.S. JOLTS job openings came in very strong in April; The U.S. growth outlook for Q2 also remains strong; BOC is expected to keep policy steady; last night, Chile delivered a hawkish hold and is yet another sign that the global liquidity story is at an inflection point; Brazil and Mexico report May inflation

U.S. fiscal policy remains a big unknown; today is a light day in North America; Chile is expected to keep rates steady at 0.50%; Peru’s electoral board has not yet announced an official winner for the presidential race; BRL continues to test the R$5.00 level even as fiscal headlines weigh on fixed income markets

We are at an inflection point with regards to global monetary policy and liquidity. Some major central banks have already started tapering asset purchases, while others are inching closer to doing so.

We do not believe that tapering discussions have been derailed by the jobs report; the other big unknown right now is fiscal policy; the ruling party in Mexico (Morena) suffered a notable defeat in the midterm elections and lost its super-majority in the lower house; initial tallies from Peru’s crucial presidential runoff elections show surprising gains for Keiko Fujimori

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

May jobs data will be the highlight; ISM services PMI surprised to the upside; weekly jobless claims data are worth discussing; Chair Powell is the only Fed speaker today; Canada also reports May jobs data; Chilean assets were hit yesterday by a potential bill allowing investors to fully withdraw their pension savings

ADP reports private sector jobs data; ISM services PMI will be very important; weekly jobless claims data will be watched closely; the Fed was upbeat in its Beige Book report for the upcoming June 15-16 FOMC meeting

Fed releases its Beige Book report for the upcoming June 15-16 FOMC meeting; add St. Louis Fed President Bullard to the list of Fed officials that are tilting more hawkish; yesterday’s survey data points to ongoing strength in U.S. economy; USD/CAD traded at a new low for this move just above 1.20 yesterday before recovering; Banco de Mexico releases its quarterly inflation report

ISM PMI readings will be watched to see if they mirror last week’s blockbuster survey readings; Fed manufacturing surveys for May will wind up with Dallas today; Canada reports Q1 GDP and Markit May PMI

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

U.S. core PCE has taken on greater importance as the inflation debate rages; May Chicago PMI will be reported and there are upside risks to the consensus 68.0; weekly jobless claims data are worth a mention

Fed manufacturing surveys for May will continue to roll out; weekly jobless claims data will be watched closely; we get the first revision to Q1 GDP; Banco de Mexico minutes will be released

The drop in U.S. yields continues; more Fed officials are talking about talking about tapering; Hungary left rates on hold at 0.60% yesterday but confirmed its hawkish stance; RBNZ unexpectedly delivered a hawkish hold;

Markets have to start pricing in a slightly more hawkish Fed going forward; stronger U.S. data ahead should feed into further tapering talk at the June 15-16 FOMC meeting; Mexico reports mid-May CPI; the prospect of left turn in Brazil’s politics is rising

Markets have to start pricing in a slightly more hawkish Fed going forward; stronger U.S. data ahead should feed into further tapering talk at the June 15-16 FOMC meeting; Mexico reports mid-May CPI; the prospect of left turn in Brazil’s politics is rising

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

Higher U.S. real rates are not doing the dollar any favors; preliminary May Markit PMI readings will be the highlight; research by the SF Fed suggests anecdotes of enhanced unemployment benefits keeping workers home are overstated; Canada reports March retail sales; BOC Governor Macklem delivered a sobering message regarding the housing market

FOMC minutes show that the Fed is now talking about talking about tapering; Kaplan is the only Fed speaker today; the Dot Plots for the June 15-16 FOMC meeting will take on more significance; Fed manufacturing surveys for May will continue to roll out; weekly jobless claims data will be closely watched

Key FOMC minutes will be released; Canada reports April CPI; Banco de Mexico official signaled low likelihood of any more rate cuts

With Fed officials remaining dovish as data paint a mixed picture for the U.S., markets are taking the dollar lower; Kaplan speaks today; Fed manufacturing surveys for May have started to roll out; Chilean assets have come under heavy pressure with the strong performance of far-left parties in the Constitutional Assembly elections

The dollar remains under pressure as U.S. rates continue to fall.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Developed Markets this week.

Here's a look at the main drivers in Emerging Markets this week.

The dollar is giving up some of its recent gains as U.S. rates fall. DXY is down after two straight up days and is trading soft after being