This week brought a lot of major economic data and central bank actions, so traders need to stay alert.

On Monday, the focus is on the US December ISM Manufacturing PMI—this indicator directly reflects manufacturing sector health and can usually influence market sentiment. On the same day, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung also departs for China, and Federal Reserve Minneapolis President Kashkari will give a public speech, which could add some uncertainty to future policy expectations.

On Tuesday, Europe will release a series of data: France, Germany, and the Eurozone's December Services PMI final figures will be announced on this day. The domestic refined oil price adjustment window also officially opens on Tuesday. Additionally, the US CES Consumer Electronics Show kicks off grandly in Las Vegas, and technological developments may indirectly impact market expectations.

Wednesday's pace accelerates, with the Eurozone December CPI preliminary data and US December ADP employment figures both scheduled for release, along with the EIA crude oil inventory report. These data points will directly influence commodity prices.

Thursday's domestic focus is on the official December CPI year-over-year data, while in the US, initial unemployment claims for the week ending January 3 will be released. The Eurozone will also publish multiple industrial and economic sentiment indices simultaneously, making for a busy data day.

Friday is the climax: the US December non-farm payrolls and unemployment rate data will be announced, both of which almost always stir the market. Meanwhile, the Eurozone November retail sales and Canada's December employment figures will also be revealed. Overall, this week is packed with activity.