Good morning, Fortune readers.

As we head into a new week, U.S. stocks will look to build on last week’s healthy gains as a major rebound in hiring data from June helped send markets surging. Meanwhile, investors will also get a look at the state of U.S. retail sales, while England’s central bank will announce its first monetary policy decision since the country’s vote to leave the European Union. Also, corporate earnings season gets back into full swing this week, led by a handful of major banks reporting their latest quarterly results.

Here’s what you need to know for the week ahead.

1. Stocks near all-time highs

A surprisingly strong June jobs report on Friday morning sent U.S. stocks soaring through the week’s close as the market ended the week near all-time highs. The S&P 500 gained 4.5% last week, finishing Friday less than a point below its all-time high close of 2,130.82. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit its highest level in more than a year and the tech-heavy Nasdaq composite climbed back to its levels before the U.K.’s “Brexit” decision sent global markets reeling last month. U.S. stocks will open this week looking to continue their gains, as market-moving economic data is released throughout the week, including retail sales figures, while global markets will also react to the first post-Brexit monetary policy update from England’s central bank.

2. U.K. interest rates

On Thursday, the Bank of England announces its first monetary policy decision since the U.K.’s historic vote last month to leave the European Union. The country’s central bank has had a few weeks to assess the Brexit’s financial impact and some analysts think the BoE could move to cut the nation’s primary interest rate for the first time since 2009 from its current level of 0.5%. The central bank last week tweaked rules to make sure that British banks are able to continue lending money amid weakness in the British economy following the Brexit, as the price of sterling has dropped off by nearly 13% since last month’s vote.

3. U.S. economic data

A range of new data will shed some light on the current state of the U.S. economy this week, including a report on Friday from the Commerce Department that is expected to show a 0.1% increase in retail sales in June. That mild growth, likely weighed down by poor demand for automobiles, would follow gains of 0.5% in May. Also on Friday, the Labor Department is likely to report that the consumer price index improved by 0.3% last month after a 0.2% rise in May. This week will also bring new reports on U.S. industrial production and wholesale trade numbers.