乌克兰财政部长：我们可以管理今年的预算，但我们发现2027年存在缺口。

Bank of England deputy governor Ramsden said he would be prepared to support a rate rise if upward inflationary pressures continue. His remarks echo concerns by other deputy governors that rising energy costs could trigger a wage‑price spiral. The BoE's Monetary Policy Committee voted 6‑3 this month to hold Bank Rate at 3.75% but warned inflation could peak around 4%—well above previous forecasts and at a level warranting action. Markets price roughly a 25bp hike at the November meeting. Ramsden said he remains focused on energy-cost pressure from the Iran war, will watch for second-round effects in domestic food prices, and will monitor the upcoming survey of firms’ planned pay adjustments.

Japan's top currency official Mimura said markets should take the 'very clear' signals sent by Tokyo and Washington on the yen last week seriously, underscoring Tokyo's readiness to act against excessive depreciation. Finance Minister Katayama said on Friday President Trump told Prime Minister Takaichi he was concerned about the weak yen after their summit, an unusually detailed account of leaders' exchange-rate discussions. Mimura said the prime minister, finance minister and the US have all sent very clear messages and he will monitor whether markets continue to heed them. He declined to comment on the prospect of further FX intervention but said he was neither satisfied nor reassured by recent yen moves, signalling the government remains alert to further yen weakness.