Economic and business week ahead: July 9 Bovis Homes, London Capital Group Holding, Michael Page International, XP Power Paul Tucker, deputy governor of the Bank of England, appears at a Treasury Select Committee hearing on the Barclays/Libor scandal, speech by Adam Posen, member of the MPC Tuesday, July 10 ASOS, Intermediate Capital Group, Interserve, Marks and Spencer, SIG, Smiths News Industrial production and manufacturing output data, trade data, BRC retail sales monitor, RICS housing survey Big Yellow Group (AGM), Intermediate Capital Group (AGM), Marks and Spencer Group (AGM), Young & Co's Brewery (AGM) Wednesday, July 11 Brainspark, Daejan Holding, Picton Property Income Barratt Developments, Bloomsbury Publishing, Burberry Group, Charlemagne Capital, Hays, ICAP, JD Wetherspoon, Moneysupermarket.com Group, UK Mail Group BT Group (AGM), FlyBe Group (AGM), ICAP (AGM), Rugby Estates (AGM), J Sainsbury (AGM), UK Mail Group (AGM) Thursday, July 12 SuperGroup's reputation as a company that is ill-suited to the rigours of the stockmarket was confirmed when, in April, it published a substantial profit warning after admitting to "arithmetical errors" in its profit and loss forecasts. Ever since floating, there have been doubts as to the company's ability to maintain the stellar growth it enjoyed as a private company. Sure enough, it has struggled and published a number of profit warnings, some regarding its supply chain, some because of the difficult high street environment. Cannacord is forecasting sales to have increased from £234m to £308m, while pre-tax profit will have slipped from £48m to £42.8m. Premier Oil issues a trading update on progress towards its targets of average annual production of 60,000 barrels of oil per day (bpd), with a 75,000bpd run-rate by the end of the year. Analysts at Singer Capital Markets recently called Premier one of their 'best ideas," initiating coverage with a 'buy" rating. Supergroup Associated British Foods, Ashmore Group, Centaur Media, Lavendon Group, Premier Oil OBR's fiscal sustainability report published ASOS (AGM), Aveva Group (AGM), Perpetual Income & Growth Investment Trust (AGM), Telford Homes (AGM) Friday, July 13 Eredene Capital Electrocomponents, Experian, Construction output data Electrocomponents (AGM), Insetco (AGM) Has M&S lost its mojo? Pressure is mounting on Marc Bolland, the super-smooth Dutch man who joined Marks and Spencer as its chief executive two years ago. At his first annual general meeting he was able to stand up in front of the assembled crowd of shareholders and report sales growth in its non-food division of 6pc. This time around, he is expected to say that sales in its general merchandise business -- which contains its critical clothing department - fell between 7pc and 8pc. That will be its worst performance for about a decade. Questions will immediately be asked whether this is all down to the terrible weather, or is it because M&S has lost its mojo. It has undoubtedly been tough for all clothing retailers, especially those that concentrate on womenswear. The wettest April and then the wettest June on record has meant that many shoppers just haven't visited the high street, and those that have aren't exactly in the mood to buy summer fashion. But Debenhams and John Lewis have both been able to post remarkably good sales figures. The worry is that M&S has got things badly wrong. Paul Tucker to face Treasury Select Committee Paul Tucker, the deputy governor of the Bank of England, will be given the chance on Monday to present his side of the story in the Barclays/Libor scandal. He will be subject to an intense grilling by MPs on the Treasury Select Committee, on exactly what he did and did not say in a telephone conversation with Barclays" former chief executive Bob Diamond in 2008. On Thursday the Office for Budget Responsibility will publish its 2012 fiscal sustainability report. The OBR will present its long-term view of the public finances, rather than revising its short-term forecasts for borrowing. It is expected to focus on issues including tax sustainability and long-term spending pressures. On Tuesday the Office for National Statistics is expected to say industrial production fell 0.2pc in May, after being flat in April, while economists are forecasting a 0.2pc rise in manufacturing output.