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Brexit will be front and centre on investors' minds over the coming week, with Parliament set to vote on the Prime Minister's expected proposal to call snap elections on Monday, although MPs are expected to cast their ballots against him.
All eyes during the coming week will be on Brexit and US-China trade relations with matters possibly coming to a head in the case UK amid rapidly increasing speculation that new elections might be called possibly even as soon as over the next few days.
The focus over the coming week will likely continue to be squarely on the US-China trade war, with investors trying to digest Washington's likely next move in the 'tit-for-tat' trade war even as negotiators from both sides continue to hold consultations ahead of another round of face-to-face talks in September.
The economic calendar will be exceedingly thin over the coming week and back-end loaded but with several potential key risk events strewn across investors's paths.
The spotlight during the coming week is likely to be on the no-confidence vote scheduled in the Italian Senate which might herald fresh elections as soon as next October.
The market spotlight over the coming week will revert back to the People's Republic of China, where foreign trade are set for release on Thursday, with readings on consumer and producer level price data for July scheduled for release on the following day.
Next week will see interest rate decisions from the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England, as well as the release of the latest US non-farm payrolls report, while on the earnings front, banks will be in focus as both Lloyds and Barclays are set to report.
Corporate news flow will pick up again next week, with results from the likes of ITV, GlaxoSmithKline, AstraZeneca, Fevertree and many others due before the August lull kicks in.
