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Investors' focus over the coming week will continue to be trained on the US inflation picture.
The FTSE 100 ended the week down 43. 1 points, or 0. 52%, closing at 8,229. 99 on Friday.
All eyes over the coming week will be on the US central bank's policy decision on Wednesday.
The FTSE 100 ended the week up 91. 62 points, or 1. 12%, closing at 8,273. 09 on Friday.
The key risk event for financial markets over the coming week will be Tuesday's televised presidential election debate in the US between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.
The FTSE 100 ended the week down 195. 16 points, or 2. 33%, closing at 8,181. 47 on Friday.
The FTSE 100 ended the week up 88. 63 points, or 1. 07%, closing at 8,376. 63 on Friday.
The outlook for inflation in the US would continue to be in focus during the last week of August.
The FTSE 100 ended the week up 16. 37 points, or 0. 2%, closing at 8,327. 78 on Friday.
The FTSE 100 ended the week up 143. 31 points, or 1. 75%, closing at 8,311. 41 on Friday.
Financial markets' focus over the coming week will be on the outlook for monetary policy in the US.
Financial markets' focus over the coming week will be on a raft of economic data out of the UK, which will provide greater detail as to how the economy was faring around the middle of 2024.
The FTSE 100 ended the week down 6. 61 points, or 0. 08%, closing at 8,168. 10 on Friday.
The market spotlight over the coming week will shift to Asia.
The FTSE 100 ended the week down 111 points, or 1. 34%, closing at 8,174. 71 on Friday.
The coming week will see rate-setters in the UK, Japan, and US meet to decide on interest rates.
The FTSE 100 ended the week up 129. 99 points, or 1. 59%, closing at 8,285. 71 on Friday.
Investors' attention over the coming week will be divided between a raft of purchasing managers' surveys due out and the ongoing stream of corporate results in the States.
The FTSE 100 ended the week down 97. 19 points, or 1. 18%, closing at 8,155. 72 on Friday.
The coming week will bring with it potentially key readings for inflation and employment that some economists believe may decide whether or not the Bank of England cuts interest rates in August.