日本央行審議委員增一行：核心通脹仍低於2%，但已接近該水平。

Semafor reports a US AI safety bill could be submitted as early as next week.

The UK will ban imports of goods produced in Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and create new powers to sanction individuals and firms that "support, assist or profit from" settlement activity. Practical enforcement gaps, however, limit near-term market impact. UK and Israel have a free trade agreement with bilateral trade of roughly £6 billion a year by 2025; official data show UK imports recorded from Palestine over the past four quarters totaled only about £6 million—equivalent to roughly 0.1% of projected UK‑Israel trade even if all were settlement goods. Origin identification is a key problem: settlement products are often incorporated into Israeli supply chains and exported as Israeli goods; one investigation found about one-sixth of Israeli fresh produce bound for Europe contains settlement-origin items. The UK requires importers seeking tariff preferences to declare code Y864 and give an origin postcode, but false declarations are difficult for customs to trace. The sanctions phraseology also leaves open questions for public contracting: an Al Jazeera review found roughly £2.1 billion of UK public-sector contracts awarded to 17 firms linked to settlements, with Motorola Solutions–related entities accounting for more than £1.7 billion, mostly via UK subsidiary Airwave Solutions. The government has not clarified whether designated firms would face contract termination or restructuring.