Week inAdvance
Monday | May 17, 2021
|
|
Mon May 17 G20 sustainable finance forum. Money managers disclose holdings on SEC’s Form 13F. | Tue May 18 Senate Finance infrastructure hearing. | Wed May 19 FOMC minutes. NYC reopens. | Thu May 20 Dept. of Commerce, tech giants discuss global chip shortage. | Fri May 21 Money market mutual fund reform and Libor transition on FSOC's agenda.
All times are Eastern and subject to change.
|
|
Wednesday, May 19
INVESTORS CMBS industry update
4 - 4:15 pm
Come when you can. Leave when you have to. Take your calls.
|
|
Monday, May 17
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Money managers with more than $100 million of U.S. traded equities must disclose their holdings on SEC’s Form 13F.
Wednesday, May 19
FEDERAL RESERVE
FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) releases April 27-28 meeting minutes. Economists will comb the minutes to gauge Fed officials’ thinking about increasingly robust U.S. economic data, plus any indication of how officials define “transitory” when it comes to inflation.
Thursday, May 20
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo holds a summit to discuss the global semiconductor shortage. Google, Amazon, Samsung, and TSMC are among the invitees.
Thursday, May 20
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Webinar on the possibilities of big and alternative data in finance and banking, part of the FDIC's "Banking on Data: Great Possibilities, Great Responsibilities" webinar series. This month's webinar – "What do New Data Mean for Banks and Consumers?" – will provide policy and consumer impact perspectives on the use of big data and alternative data by financial institutions to provide services and products. Register here.
Friday, May 21
FINANCIAL STABILITY OVERSIGHT COUNCIL
Virtual meeting agenda will include both an open and an executive session. The preliminary agenda for the open session includes money market mutual fund reform and the transition from Libor. The preliminary agenda for the executive session includes money market mutual fund reform and preliminary updates regarding Council priorities.
|
|
Tuesday, May 18
HOUSE FINANCIAL SERVICES
Subcommittee on National Security, International Development and Monetary Policy virtual hearing to examine China’s Belt and Road Initiative, their lending practices, and impact on the international debt architecture.
Tuesday, May 18
SENATE FINANCE
Virtual hearing to examine funding and financing options to bolster American infrastructure.
Wednesday, May 19
HOUSE FINANCIAL SERVICES
Virtual hearing on the oversight of prudential regulators, and ensuring the safety, soundness, diversity, and accountability of depository institutions.
Wednesday, May 19
SENATE FINANCE
Virtual hearing to examine Covid-19 health care flexibilities, focusing on perspectives, experiences, and lessons learned.
Thursday, May 20
SENATE BANKING, HOUSING, AND URBAN AFFAIRS
Remote hearing to examine 21st century communities, focusing on expanding opportunity through infrastructure investments.
|
|
Monday, May 17
PARIS, France
Monday, May 17 -
Tuesday, May 18
ROME, Italy (virtual)
G20 Sustainable Finance Roundtable.
Tuesday, May 18
PARIS, France
French President Emmanuel Macron hosts the Summit on Financing African Economies. Other attendees include Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
Thursday, May 20
REYKJAVIK, Iceland
The Arctic Council Ministerial meeting. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov are expected to meet on the sidelines as a prelude to a potential Biden-Putin June summit in Europe.
Thursday, May 20
VIENNA, Austria
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva and ECB President Christine Lagarde speak at the Vienna Economic Dialogue.
Friday, May 21
BRUSSELS, Belgium
Euro-area finance ministers and central bank chiefs hold an informal meeting. A larger group of EU finance ministers and central bank chiefs will meet May 22.
|
|
Tuesday, May 18 -
Thursday, May 20
WASHINGTON DC (virtual)
Wednesday, May 19
NEW YORK REGION
New York region reopens. Capacity restrictions on restaurants, theaters, stores, and museums will end. All capacity restrictions for indoor and outdoor businesses in New Jersey and Connecticut will be lifted as well.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
