As investors prepare for a new week, a series of key events are on the horizon that will shape Singapore's investment landscape。Among them, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) survey of professional forecasters and specific corporate actions have become the focus of attention.。At the same time, the impact of international economic indicators such as Japan and the United States, especially on global risk sentiment and monetary policy expectations, may indirectly affect the Singapore market.。

Gain insight into Singapore's economic outlook

The MAS Survey of Professional Forecasters, held March 11-13, is crucial for market participants。The survey gathers economists and analysts "forecasts for various aspects of Singapore's economy, including gross domestic product (GDP) growth, inflation rates, and the potential direction of monetary policy.。The findings could have a significant impact on investor sentiment, shaping the narrative for Singapore's economic future and influencing decisions on asset allocation and investment strategies.。

Global Events and Impact on Singapore

In addition to Singapore, key economic indicators from countries such as Japan and the United States will be released soon, providing insight into the health and direction of these major economies.。On March 11, Japan released a series of key data, including various indicators of GDP growth and money stock.。Given Japan's influence in the regional economy, these announcements could have knock-on effects in Asian markets, including the Singapore market.。Investors should pay close attention to these developments as they may affect regional market sentiment and trading dynamics.。

In addition, the US consumer price index (CPI) data will be released on March 12, which is arguably one of the most closely watched economic indicators in the world.。This inflation data is crucial to understanding the inflation landscape in the world's largest economy, influencing global market sentiment and the Fed's monetary policy outlook.。Fluctuations in U.S. inflation could lead to changes in global capital flows, affecting currency, commodity and equity markets, including markets around the world, including Singapore。