1. Japan's Liberal Democratic Party and the Restoration Party reached an agreement to form a coalition government, securing the position of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.
2. S&P: Downgraded France's rating from "AA-/A-1+" to "A+/A-1"; the outlook is stable due to increased budget consolidation risks.
3. Estimates show that initial jobless claims in the United States fell to approximately 215,000 in the week ending October 11.
4. White House economic advisor Hassett: The expected three interest rate cuts (on the Federal Reserve) are just the beginning.
5. Bank of Japan board member Hajime Takada: Now is the best time to raise interest rates.
6. Bensont disclosed that the US Treasury is purchasing Argentine pesos at an unofficial exchange rate.
7. The Bank of Italy lowered its 2026 economic growth forecast.
8. ECB President Christine Lagarde: The inflation outlook for the Eurozone remains uncertain, but the range of risks has narrowed. Growth risks are more balanced.
9. ECB board member Nagel: No action on interest rates is needed. 10. ECB Governing Council member Sleipn: Current policy is appropriate, but we must be vigilant to data developments.
11. ECB Governing Council member Simkus: Downside risks make further rate cuts possible.
12. Turkish Central Bank Governor: Committed to maintaining a tight policy stance.
13. The IMF expects South Korea's economy to rebound, with political stability and policy support key.
14. The Bank of England's chief economist warned against too rapid rate cuts, urging a cautious pace.
15. Bank of England Governor Bailey: Brexit has had a negative impact on the economy. A large and faster supply shock is expected.
