(Bloomberg) -- Good morning Americas. Here's news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help get your Friday started:
- Next week is a big one for global central banks, with the Fed, ECB, and Bank of Japan all gearing up for decision days
- While the Fed is leading the path away from loose policy, all eyes may be on Mario Draghi, who is ready to set an end-date for the European Central Bank's bond-buying program this summer, according to economists in a Bloomberg survey
- Bank of England policy maker Dave Ramsden sees the U.K. economy bouncing back. Still, British households are becoming less certain that an interest rate hike is coming
- German industrial production unexpectedly fell in April, continuing a run of poor economic news from Europe's largest economy
- Former Fed chief Ben Bernanke is seeing a Wile E. Coyote moment for the U.S. economy in 2020
- Brazil is joining Turkey in stepping up efforts to stem a currency rout amid emerging-market stresses
- Meanwhile, Argentina just sealed a deal for a $50 billion stand-by arrangement with the IMF, although Goldman and Morgan Stanley say the pain isn't over
- Japan looks to be moving past a rough stretch that ended a two-year streak of expansion and saw GDP shrink in the first quarter
- China's massive trade surplus with the world shrank in May. Unfortunately for the ongoing tensions with President Donald Trump, the surplus with the U.S didn't
- Finally, here's our roundup of all that you might have missed this week in the global economy
To contact the reporter on this story: David Goodman in London at dgoodman28@bloomberg.net
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Paul Gordon at pgordon6@bloomberg.net, Marco Bertacche
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