Wednesday is Chancellor George Osborne's turn at the dispatch box and investors' attention will certainly be on his speech - the first all Tory Budget for two decades.
So far the main chatter about what's ahead has centred around inheritance tax on property and tax rate changes on earnings.
On the corporate front there will be another housebuilder showing its financial wares. Tomorrow, it's the turn of Taylor Wimpey (LON:TW.), which posts a trading statement.
On Monday, peer Bovis Homes (LON:BVS) reported a record level of home deals in the first half but said its debt had risen as it invested in more land.
The company said legal completions in the six months to June 30 rose to 1,525 from 1,487 in the same period a year ago, while the average sales price on completions increased by 6% to £222,000 against £210,000 last time. Barratt Developments (LON:BDEV) is still to come.
Broker Numis, which rates the shares a 'buy', said: "We expect a good update from Taylor Wimpey and expect management to report that sales rates since the last update in mid-April have been strong."
Analyst Chris Millington added he did not expect an update on the planned cash return, but does think the group will confirm its balance sheet is strong and it is well placed for future payments.
"We forecast a dividend of £406m for 2016, which equates to a yield of 6.7%. However, as we mentioned in our last note, we believe the investor will be better served through housebuilders which are reinvesting the majority of retained income in order to driver volume growth."
Meanwhile, as always the contents of the Chancellor's now not so battered brief case will be of interest.
Perhaps the biggest move and potentially the headline grabber, will be more on how exactly he intends to cut £12bn of welfare spending, though the detail is likely to come more in the autumn.
It is also thought likely he will raise the threshold for paying the higher 40% rate of income tax to £50,000. There has also been speculation that Osborne plans to cut the top income tax rate to 40% from 45%.
The Chancellor plans to abolish inheritance tax for couples on all houses worth up to £1 million from April 2017. The current limit is £650,000. For individuals, the limit is likely to be raised from £325,000 to £500,000.
Significant announcements:
Trading statement: Taylor Wimpey (LON:TW.)
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