Monday: Consumer Confidence and Business Confidence data will be released in Italy. In the U.S., August’s Personal Income and Personal Spending data will see light, for both of which analysts are expecting an improvement.

Tuesday: August Retail Sales data will be released in Spain, as will preliminary September Consumer Price Index data. In the U.K., August Mortgage Approvals data will see light. The final estimate for the Eurozone’s Consumer Confidence Index is also due to see light, followed by Germany’s preliminary estimate for Consumer Prices in September. Additionally, Bank of England Governor Carney is scheduled to speak in London.  September’s Consumer Confidence Index is due to see light in the U.S.

Wednesday: Preliminary August Industrial Production data will be released in Japan, followed by Retail Sales data. In the U.K., September’s Nationwide House Prices are expected to see light, where the analyst consensus sees a considerable uptick, following recently deteriorating prints. In Germany, Labor market data will see light, though it’s recently running rather stable, so no sharp fluctuations are expected. The Eurozone’s Unemployment rate will also see light, as will the Consumer Price Index.  In the U.S., the weekly MBA Mortgage Applications will be released, followed by September’s ADP Employment Change. The Chicago Purchasing Managers’ Index will also be released. Governor Yellen is scheduled to talk on community banking.

Thursday: Third quarter Tankan indices data will be released in Japan. Final estimates for September’s Purchasing Managers’ indices are scheduled for release globally, as usual, the Chinese print will be more interesting than others. The weekly Initial Jobless Claims is due in the U.S., still hovering at strong significantly sub-300K levels. August’s Construction Spending data will also see light in the U.S. and ECB president Draghi is scheduled to speak in Washington.