Next week, the financial sector will welcome the release of a series of important economic data, which may have far-reaching impacts on the global market.

On Wednesday, the US ADP employment numbers for July will be released, with the market expecting a figure of 75,000. As a leading indicator for non-farm employment data, ADP data holds significant reference value for predicting the trend of the US job market. If the actual data deviates significantly from expectations, it may trigger market volatility.

Thursday is the highlight of this week. The Federal Reserve will announce the FOMC interest rate decision, which will directly impact the direction of global monetary policy. Subsequently, Federal Reserve Chairman Powell will hold a monetary policy press conference, and the content of his speech will become a key basis for the market's judgment on the future direction of interest rates.

On the same day, the United States will announce the initial jobless claims data for the week ending July 26, with a previous value of 217,000. This indicator reflects the immediate condition of the U.S. labor market, and an increase in the data may indicate a cooling job market. In addition, the year-on-year core PCE price index for June in the U.S. will also be released, with expectations matching the previous value of 2.70%. As an important measure of inflation for the Federal Reserve, core PCE data has significant implications for future monetary policy formulation.

Friday is also worth paying attention to. Hong Kong will officially implement the "Stablecoin Regulation," which may have an impact on the cryptocurrency market.

In the United States, the non-farm payroll data for July will be in the spotlight, with an expected figure of 102,000, down from the previous value of 147,000. Non-farm data has always been an important indicator of the health of the U.S. job market, significantly impacting the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions and global financial markets.

At the same time, the expected ISM Manufacturing PMI for the U.S. in July is 49.6, compared to a previous value of 49. This index reflects the level of prosperity in the U.S. manufacturing sector, with 50 being the dividing line between expansion and contraction. Additionally, the final value of the University of Michigan Consumer Confidence Index for July will also be announced, with the previous value at 61.8. The Consumer Confidence Index reflects consumers' views on the economic outlook and is significant for predicting future trends in consumer spending.

Given that so much important economic data will be released next week, the financial markets may experience significant volatility. Investors should closely monitor this data and adjust their investment strategies in a timely manner.