Special Report

Investors are always interested in following the events that affect the performance of global markets, and perhaps Boeing's crisis and potential scenarios for Brexit and the US trade protectionism policy are among the most prominent events that will control its developments with investment decisions for this week.

Breakthrough Boeing Crisis

Boeing Company shares fell, recording losses of nearly 13%, and the company lost $ 37 billion of its value within a week, following the crash of the Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft of Ethiopian Airlines last Sunday. < / o: p>

But with the company announcing its intention to issue a 737 MAX update faster than expected within 10 days, the stock rose by 1.5%, which reflected positively on US stock indexes, as Dow Jones gained 140 points, to verify Wall Street strong weekly gains, and more relief in the Boeing crisis may open the way for new gains in the US financial markets and the world as a whole.

Brexit scenarios

The British Parliament rejected for the second time Prime Minister Theresa May's plan to exit the European Union, but agreed to postpone the separation until next June until an agreement is reached.

Experts draw several scenarios around Brexit, either from a reversal of the decision to separate, in the event that Parliament fails to reach an agreement, or come up with an amendment of the agreement, or perhaps return to the May plan again.

May is preparing to launch a third plan for the Brexit next Wednesday, warning that the delay in the exit process will be prolonged if the agreement is rejected again.

With the desire and efforts of British politicians to avoid leaving the European Union without an agreement, the value of the British pound rose against the dollar by 2% and the euro by more than 1%, which may boost the gains of the British currency this week, and analysts have previously warned that Exit without an agreement will lead to serious negative results in the short term, such as a 4% decline in GDP in the long run.

The Brexit process will overshadow the important economic data that the UK will be watching this week, including the Consumer Price Index, retail sales and the Bank of England interest rate decision.

The US Federal Reserve Is Waiting About Interest Rates

Next Wednesday, the US Federal Reserve will unveil the interest rate decision ...