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After House Speaker, John Bercow's, decision that the Prime Minister would be best advised not to pursue a third vote on her withdrawal proposal, global investors' attention is now likely be trained on Westminster all the more intensely.
Investors may be facing heightened volatility on Wednesday, as financial markets digest the result of Parliament's vote on Theresa May's proposal for the UK's withdrawal agreement with the European Union.
The market spotlight on Thursday will be firmly on the European Central Bank, as rate-setters in Frankfurt present the latest staff macroeconomic projections, possibly setting the stage for a new package of medium-term loans for the bloc's banking sector to be unveiled.
Barring surprises in US-China trade negotiations or fresh developments in the ongoing talks between Westminster and Brussels, the focus of the Wednesday session is expected to be on the US jobs market and its central bank.
Barring surprises, the spotlight at the end of the week is expected to be on Caixin's closely-followed factory sector Purchasing Managers' Index for the month of February.
All eyes on Tuesday will be on Parliament again, with the Prime Minister expected to try and forestall a possible attempt by MPs to take the risk of a 'no deal' Brexit off the table.
The spotlight at the end of the week will continue to be on the headlines out of the ongoing US-China trade talks in Washington and from those on the UK's withdrawal, in Brussels.
The spotlight on Wednesday will be on a meeting between the Prime Minister and European Commission chief Jean Claude Juncker, as officials on both sides of the Channel continue efforts to agree on the least damaging from of Brexit possible.
The focus on Tuesday will be on the December employment report, given the critical role the still very strong jobs market in Britain - helped by low rates from the Bank of England - is playing in helping to keep the economy more or less 'humming along' - despite the facewinds from Brexit and from further afield.
MPs are expected to hold a passionate Valentine's Day debate on Brexit, while investors will first be perusing report cards from the likes of AstraZeneca, Ashmore, Indivior, Lancashire, Micro Focus and Moneysupermarket.
