US Dollar:
1. “Fed’s mouthpiece”: Warsh seeks to tighten the Fed’s rhetoric, but officials continue to speak out.
2. US consumer confidence rebounds for the first time in four months. US new home sales decline due to soaring mortgage rates.
Euro:
1. ING: The risk of yield spreads between French and German government bonds remains.
2. Consumer confidence in France falls to its lowest level since 2013 following the riots.
3. Demand for bank loans in the Eurozone declines, and credit conditions tighten.
4. The European Central Bank’s foreign exchange reserves decrease by €200 million to €349.3 billion.
Other:
1. Chile’s central bank sets its benchmark interest rate at 4.50%.
2. Investment banks: The Philippine central bank may raise interest rates once more before pausing its rate hikes.
3. Hungary will submit its 2027 budget to parliament ahead of schedule on Friday.
4. Reuters poll: High global inflation will continue into next year.
5. The Bank of Japan's price trend indicator jumped above 3%, providing support for an interest rate hike.
6. The Venezuelan government and central bank stated that their 2027 GDP target is between 6% and 10%.
7. Brazilian Central Bank Governor Galipolo: The central bank will act when it sees dysfunction in the foreign exchange market.
8. Westpac Bank: Expects the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to continue raising interest rates this week, with rates potentially reaching 3.5% in February next year.
9. The UK plans to hold a major international investment summit in Northeast England next spring, seeking to announce bilateral agreements worth tens of billions of pounds involving companies and investors.
