The market spotlight on Wednesday will be on a deluge of economic data due out in the States.
Investors' focus on Thursday will continue to be on the inflation picture in the States.
Investors' focus at the end of the week will be on the US consumer and any fresh news out around the incoming US administration's plans.
It's election time again in the United States and most observers and media are predicting that the vote counting in the presidential race could be a drawn out affair, possibly stretching out until the weekend, when not even further.
All eyes on Wednesday will be on the UK budget announcement.
Investors' focus on Friday will continue to be on the US.
Investors' focus on Thursday will be on a raft of purchasing manager survey results due out in the UK, euro area US.
In the absence of any major economic data, all eyes will be on the central banks on Wednesday as a number of key events are set to dominate headlines.
A third-quarter trading update from InterContinental Hotels Group will take centre stage on Tuesday, with the corporate earnings and economic data calendars relatively quiet.
Investors' focus on Thursday will be the European Central Bank's interest rate decision.
Financial markets' focus in the middle of the week will be on the latest UK inflation data.
The market spotlight in the middle of the week will continue to be trained on the US central bank.
All eyes will be on the latest US non-farm payrolls report on Friday, while in the UK, full-year results from pub chain JD Wetherspoon will be in focus.
JD Sports Fashion will be in the spotlight on Wednesday as the sports apparel retailer reports its results for the six months to 3 August.
Economic data will be on investors' minds on Tuesday in the absence of any scheduled corporate earnings, with manufacturing purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) and a key inflation reading from Europe due out during the session.
Friday is set to be yet another quiet day for scheduled news among London's listed companies, so the focus again will be on economic data from the US, as investors continue to assess how incoming indicators may affect the current monetary easing cycle.
After a quiet few days on the economic data and corporate earnings calendar, things ramp up on Thursday with a barrage of leading indicators due out in the US, along with speeches from some prominent central banks on both sides of the Pond.
Both central banks are expected to announce that interest rates will remain unchanged.
The market spotlight on Thursday will be firmly on the Bank of England as rate-setters meet to decide on policy.
Investors' focus at the end of the week will continue to be on the inflation picture Stateside.