Robert Kavcic of BMO Capital Markets says that in the post-war period, the S&P 500 has posted monthly declines of 10% or more on 8 different occasions. In the month that followed, the index has rebounded 6 out of 8 times, with an average gain of 3.8%. "The biggest rebound was 16.3% in 1974, while the worst performance was an 8.5% decline in 1987," Kavcic says. Looking at a 6-month time horizon, the S&P 500 has advanced on 7 out of 8 occasions, "rising an average 14.9% - the biggest gain was 38% in 1998, while the lone decline was an ugly 27% in 1973," he says.

"ISM employment dropped sharply to 34.6 from 41.8 in September, consistent with a sharp decline in manufacturing payrolls to be reported Friday."

The stock market falls to session lows, with notable weakness in consumer discretionary (-2.3%). Retailers are down 3.9%. Home Depot (HD 22.29, -1.30) and Lowe's (LOW 20.71, -0.99) are the main laggards. The Federal Reserve said banks continue to tightened standards on loans, and there has been more tightening for commercial real estate loans. The financial sector is down 0.7% this session.

Dollar gained agains the major rivals despite ISM Manufacturing Index fall in October to lowest level since 1982, suggesting contraction in U.S. manufacturing.
Earlier the yen fell against the euro on speculation a drop in interbank borrowing costs will encourage investors to step up purchases of higher-yielding assets financed by low-cost loans in Japan's currency.
The dollar gained against the euro as evidence that Europe’s economic outlook is “precarious”.
Growth expected to grind to a halt next year and put government finances under significant pressure, the European Commission warned on Monday.
Growth in the European Union is expected to slow sharply from 1.4 per cent this year to just 0.2 per cent in 2009, according to the Brussels executive’s latest economic forecast. The eurozone – covering the 15 countries that share the euro – would slow from 1.2 per cent to just 0.1 per cent.
Eurozone inflation would average 2.2 per cent next year and 2.1 per cent in 2010 – almost within the European Central Bank’s target of an annual rate “below but close” to 2 per cent. Falling commodity prices, the weaker growth outlook and the outlook for unemployment had reduced the dangers of inflationary pressures becoming entrenched, it said.
The gloomy outlook prompted Joaquin Almunia, economic and monetary affairs commission, to call for “co-ordinated action at the EU level to support the economy” in the same way governments had acted to shore up the banking system.

Goldman Sachs (GS 89.31, -3.19) had its 2008 to 2010 earnings estimates cut at Ladenburg Thalmann, saying the short-term outlook for the company is poor, intermediate outlook is challenging, while the long-term outlook is good. Ladenburg cut its price target on Goldman to $80 from $140 and maintained its sell rating.
Toyota Motor (TM 76.56, +0.44) reported a 25.9% year-over-year decrease of October U.S. sales and a 37.6% drop in Lexus sales.
Separately, crude oil continues to tumble, falling to session lows with a loss of 5.4% at $64.17 per barrel.

GS says they disagree with calls for a 0% funds rate "because we do not believe that such a move would provide net stimulus to the economy. As the funds rate approaches 0%, the expansionary impact of lower borrowing costs is likely to be offset by growing systemic problems in the money markets."

BAS says to expect "significant decline in the mfg sector for the rest of the quarter and into the first part of 2009." Meanwhile, RBC says ISM signals the outlook is bleak.

Monday has been a low volume and relatively calm session on an overall slow news day. At midday, the S&P 500 is posting a modest gain. In corporate news, Boeing's (BA 51.85, -0.57) machinists union voted in favor of a new contract as expected. Boeing was added to the Conviction Sell list at Goldman Sachs. Wal-Mart (WMT 56.97, +1.16) was upgraded to Overweight from Neutral at JPMorgan.
Struggling retailer Circuit City (CC .36, +0.10) is closing 155 domestic stores, about 20% of its U.S. stores, due to its "deteriorating" liquidity position and the weak macroeconomic environment.
Eight of the ten sectors are posting a gain. Telecom (+5.0%) is showing the most strength. The energy sector (-1.6%) is the main laggard as crude prices fall 3.6% to $65.41 per barrel.

"The ISM is at levels consistent with a recession and maybe deeper than expected with the index falling to 1982 levels. Very short-term, the Inventory picture is a factor. We see inventories as low, but businesses are making heavy inventory cuts nonetheless."

The stocks market trades near the unchanged mark in relatively subdued action. In earnings news, Goodyear Tire (GT 9.82, +0.90) is up 10.1% after reporting a smaller-than-expected drop in third quarter profit. Sysco (SYY 25.31, -0.90) is down 3.5% after its fiscal first quarter profit failed to meet Wall Street's expectations.

-- Bank bailout needed to support economy
-- Was nesessary to take drastic action to aid banks.

"Developed economy downturn is projected to extend through 2Q09 is expected to produce a 1.5% GDP decline-a contraction similar in magnitude to 1974, the worst recession in the modern era."

The Dow and S&P 500 trade near the unchanged mark, while the Nasdaq posts a modest gain. Five of the ten sectors trade in positive territory. Telecom (+3.4%) is posting the largest advance. The energy sector (-2.7%) is the main laggard. Crude oil prices are down 3.5% to $65.45 per barrel.

Prices paid 37.0, new orders 32.2, employment 34.6, production 34.1.

The ISM Index, a measure of nationwide manufacturing activity, is expected to come in at 43, down from 43.5 in September. Anything below 50 signals a contraction in manufacturing, while anything over 50 reflects growth.
A report on construction spending in September is also due at 1500 GMT. Economists expect a decline of 0.8%. In August, construction spending was flat.

The stock market kicks off the week on a muted note on what has been a slow news morning.
In corporate news, Boeing's (BA 51.00, -1.42) machinists union voted in favor of a new contract as expected. Boeing was added to the Conviction Sell list at Goldman Sachs. Wal-Mart (WMT 56.53, +0.74) was upgraded to Overweight from Neutral at JPMorgan. On the economic front, the ISM Index and Construction Spending reports will both be released at 15:00 GMT.

SocGen expect oil prices to averaage $55.00/barrel in December and Goldman Sachs now see downside risks to the $70.00 year-end oil forecast given slowdown in emerging markets.
WTI Nymex crude oil hit fresh session low at $65.25, down $2.56 as Dollar trade weighted index rises to 85.87.

The unwind continues as cable slides takes out Friday's lows, triggering stops through $1.6000 with relative ease and tumbling to $1.5970 (50% retracement of the move from $1.5280 to $1.6670), with the 61.8% at $1.5810.

U.S. stock futures were mixed Monday, as investors expressed caution on the eve of Election Day. S&P futures vs fair value: -4.00. Nasdaq futures vs fair value: -3.80. Dow futures vs fair value: -16.00. A slightly lower start is expected. Dollar Libor fell across most terms and the TED Spread is down 24 basis points to 2.41%, indicating improved credit market conditions.

"With the fourth quarter shaping up to be very weak in our judgment, we expect that the Fed will cut the funds rate target in December and again in early 2009, taking the target funds rate down to 0.5%. We doubt, at these levels, that the target rate actually matters."

- But EMU may not be in recession in strict sense
- Have not reached end of tunnel in financial crisis
- Must apply rules of EU stability pact.

The yen fell against the dollar and the euro as a rally in Asian and European stocks encouraged investors to step up purchases of higher-yielding assets financed with the Japanese currency.
The yen also weakened versus Australia's dollar on expectations the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut interest rates tomorrow to sustain economic growth.
Economists forecast the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut its benchmark interest rate by a half-percentage point to 5.5 percent tomorrow, after policy makers in the U.S., Japan and China announced reductions last week.
The Federal Reserve lowered its target rate to 1 percent last week, matching a half-century low, after a government report showed the U.S. economy contracted by the most since 2001 in the third quarter. Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade indicate a 55 percent probability the Fed will reduce the target rate to 0.5 percent at its Dec. 16 meeting. The odds a week ago were zero.
Gains by the euro and pound may be muted on speculation the European Central Bank and the Bank of England will reduce their key interest rates by a half-percentage point to 3.25 percent and 4 percent, respectively, at policy meetings on Nov. 6, according to surveys of economists. The euro-area economy probably entered a recession in the third quarter and will grow 0.1 percent next year, the worst performance since 1993, the European Commission said today.
The dollar fell for the first time in three days against the euro on speculation slowing growth in the world's largest economy will support the case for the Fed to cut interest rates.
The Institute for Supply Management's factory index, scheduled for release at 10 a.m. in New York, declined to 41.5 in October from 43.5 the previous month. A Labor Department report on Nov. 7 will probably show payrolls fell for a 10th straight month in October, a separate survey showed.
Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama holds a 54 percent to 43 percent lead among likely voters over Republican candidate John McCain in the presidential campaign, according to a Washington Post-ABC News tracking poll.

EUR/USD in current European session the rate was consolidated within the limits of $1,2780-$ 1,2890.

- Says demand from emerging economies is diminishing
- Inflationary pressures are easing
- Economic growth should ease inflation pressures
- Says the "bottom will be reached" in mid-2009
- Says fiscal position will deteriorate
- Sees 7 member countries with deficits over 3.00%/2009.
- No new EMU members likely until after Spring 2010
- Sees "gradual recovery" from the second half of 2009.

The yen fell against the dollar and the euro as a rally in Asian and European stocks encouraged investors to step up purchases of higher-yielding assets financed with the Japanese currency.
The yen also weakened versus Australia's dollar on expectations the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut interest rates tomorrow to sustain economic growth.
``We're seeing a bit of risk appetite returning as things stabilize and I wouldn't be surprised to see the yen even lower,'' said Ian Stannard, a senior currency strategist in London at BNP Paribas SA, the most accurate forecaster in a 2007 Bloomberg survey. ``We should see lower-yielding currencies coming under some more pressure.''
Economists forecast the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut its benchmark interest rate by a half-percentage point to 5.5 percent tomorrow, after policy makers in the U.S., Japan and China announced reductions last week.
The Federal Reserve lowered its target rate to 1 percent last week, matching a half-century low, after a government report showed the U.S. economy contracted by the most since 2001 in the third quarter. Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade indicate a 55 percent probability the Fed will reduce the target rate to 0.5 percent at its Dec. 16 meeting. The odds a week ago were zero.
Gains by the euro and pound may be muted on speculation the European Central Bank and the Bank of England will reduce their key interest rates by a half-percentage point to 3.25 percent and 4 percent, respectively, at policy meetings on Nov. 6, according to surveys of economists. The euro-area economy probably entered a recession in the third quarter and will grow 0.1 percent next year, the worst performance since 1993, the European Commission said today.
The dollar fell for the first time in three days against the euro on speculation slowing growth in the world's largest economy will support the case for the Fed to cut interest rates.
The Institute for Supply Management's factory index, scheduled for release at 10 a.m. in New York, declined to 41.5 in October from 43.5 the previous month. A Labor Department report on Nov. 7 will probably show payrolls fell for a 10th straight month in October, a separate survey showed.
Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama holds a 54 percent to 43 percent lead among likely voters over Republican candidate John McCain in the presidential campaign, according to a Washington Post-ABC News tracking poll.
``With the result largely priced in, we are not expecting a significant impact on the currency markets,'' Geoff Kendrick, a senior currency strategist in London at UBS, wrote in a research note today.

Resistance 3: Y102.35
Resistance 2: Y100.55
Resistance 1: Y99.70
Current price: Y99.15
Support 1: Y97.60
Support 2: Y96.30
Support 3: Y94.30
Comments: The pair is consolidated in the field of a week's high. The nearest resistance is located in the field of a high of October 29 on Y99,70. Overcoming of the given level will open road to Y100,55 (low of October 17 and high of October 22) and further to Y102,35 (high of October 20). The nearest support is presented by a level of 23,6 % FIBO of growth Y90,90-Y99,70 on Y97,60. Below possible decrease to Y96,30 (38,2 %) and further to Y94,30 (61,8 %).

Resistance 3: Chf1.1750
Resistance 2: Chf1.1660
Resistance 1: Chf1.1590
Current price: Chf1.1566
Support 1: Chf1.1340
Support 2: Chf1.1220
Support 3: Chf1.1120
Comments: The pair has updated a session high which at present acts as the nearest resistance (Chf1,1590). Above is possible growth to Chf1,1660 (high of October 28) and further to Chf1,1750 (high of October 24. As the nearest support acts area Chf1,1340 (area of a Friday's lowand also a level of 38,2 % FIBO of growth Chf1,0685-Chf1,1750). Below the level of 50,0 % on Chf1,1220 is located. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to Chf1,1100/20 (61,8 %, and also area of low of October 10).

Resistance 3: $1.6880
Resistance 2: $1.6500
Resistance 1: $1.6500
Current price: $1.6218
Support 1: $1.6145
Support 2: $1.5810
Support 3: $1.5265
Comments: Tech on GBP/USD hasn't changed. The nearest support - $1,6145 (38,2 % FIBO of growth $1,5265-$ 1,6675). Below possible falling to $1,5810 (61,8 %) and further to $1,5265 (low of October 24 and 27). The nearest resistance is presented by a level $1,6500. Above is possible growth in area $1,6650 which is a level 61,8%FIBO falling $1,7520-$ 1,5265. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to $1,6880 (76,4 %).

Resistance 3: $1.3290
Resistance 2: $1.3070
Resistance 1: $1.2950
Current price: $1.2837
Support 1: $1.2810
Support 2: $1.2700
Support 3: $1.2590
Comments: The rate has tested support in the field of 50,0 % FIBO of growth $1,2330-$ 1,3290 on $1,2810. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to a level of 61,8 % on $1,2700. Below possible falling to $1,2590 (76,4 %). Intermediate resistance is presented by a level 38,2%FIBO of falling $1,3290-$ 1,2740 on $1,2590. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to $1,3070 (61,8 %). Above is located the high of Thursday on $1,3290.

EUR/USD $1.2400, $1.2750, $1.2850, $1.3000, $1.3050
USD/JPY Y93.00, Y98.45, Y99.65, Y100.40, Y102.85

-Risks to GDP forecast significantly on downside
-Risks to inflation outlook more balanced as oil price drops
-Eurozone 2009 GDP forecast +0.1% (vs. 1.5%); 09 HICP 2.2% (unchanged)
-Germany 2009 GDP forecast flat (vs. +1.5); 09 HICP 2.1% (1.8%)
-UK 2009 GDP -1.0% (+1.6% previous fcast); 09 HICP 1.9% (2.2%)

EU Almunia: "economic climate has significantly darkened"
-Labor market conditions to deteriorate markedly in 2009

-EU forecasts assume oil at $104/barrel in 2008; $85.7 in 2009
-EU forecasts assume euro-dollar at $1.48 in 2008; $1.36 in 2009

Dustin Reid, FX Strategist at RBSGC says "Chicago PMI hints at deeper than normal recession" as "the details are about as bad as one could script with employment, new orders and order backlogs all plunging." Reid says this sets up for a very ugly ISM print, ests "the whisper number at a 30-handle."

The yen fell against the dollar and the euro as a rally in Asian stocks encouraged investors to step up purchases of higher-yielding assets financed with the Japanese currency.
The yen also weakened versus the Australian dollar, which last month slumped to a record low as frozen credit markets damped demand for so-called carry trades. Regional shares climbed for a fifth day after South Korea pledged extra spending to help avert a recession and India lowered interest rates for the second time in two weeks. The prospect of rate cuts in Australia and Europe this week also helped drive equities higher.
Economists forecast the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut its benchmark interest rate by a half-percentage point to 5.5 percent tomorrow, after policy makers in the U.S., Japan and China announced reductions last week.
The European Central Bank and the Bank of England will reduce their benchmarks by a half-percentage point to 3.25 percent and 4 percent, respectively, at policy meetings on Nov. 6, according to separate of economists.
The dollar fell for the first time in three days against the euro on speculation that growth in the world's largest economy will slow further, supporting the case for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. A report today is forecast to show U.S. manufacturing last month dropped to the lowest level since October 2001.
The Institute for Supply Management's factory index, scheduled for release at 10 a.m. in New York, declined to 41.5 in October from 43.5 the previous month, according to economists surveyed. A reading of less than 50 signals contraction. A Labor Department report on Nov. 7 will probably show payrolls fell for a 10th straight month in October, a separate survey showed.

EUR/USD having shown high in the field of $1,2890, the pair has decreased below a mark $1,2800.

This month has been one of the worst-ever for stocks. Dow on a wild ride. S&P down 204 points - most ever.
As of Thursday's market close, the S&P 500 had plunged 18.2%, or 204.8 points, for the month.
That's the worst-ever monthly point decline for the S&P, and it's the eighth-worst percentage decline.
As of Monday, the S&P 500 had dropped 285 points for the month. At the time, the index was down 27.2%, which would have been the biggest monthly percentage decline in 57 years and its second-worst performance ever.
Stocks on Friday bounced up and down in the first hour of trading. If they continue to fall, then the month's declines could easily rival the 21.76 % plunge in October 1987, which includes the infamous Black Monday crash of Oct. 19.
Trading has been extremely volatile, and recessionary fears have spread like a virus, roiling markets around the world.
"The real problem is a total lock-up of the credit markets," said Wyss. "I've never seen that before, just the inability for firms to borrow money."
The Dow Jones industrial average is winding up one of its most volatile months ever. The Dow plunged 15%, or 1,669 points, through Oct. 30.
The Dow has enjoyed only six positive days so far, and none of them were consecutive. The Dow plunged 2,400 points, or 22%, in the week ended Oct. 10. But the Dow also experienced its two best sessions ever: a rise of 936 points, or 11.1%, on Oct. 13, and a jump of 889 points, or 10.9%, on Oct. 28.
The Nasdaq, which consists primarily of tech stocks, plummeted 384 points, or 18.4%, through Oct. 30.
The market malaise is in spite of the U.S. government's sweeping actions to kick-start the economy, including Congressional approval of a $700 billion bailout for Wall Street firms, including buying stakes in ailing banks, and the Federal Reserve agreeing to buy businesses' commercial paper and cutting the federal funds rate by half a point, to 1%.
Many economists believe the economy is in a recession, while noting that the current problems pale compared to the Great Depression, which began in October 1929.
But as some economists are quick to point out, the current downturn isn't over yet, and no one knows how bad it will be.

The yen and the dollar rose against the euro and headed for record monthly gains as signs of a global recession led investors to seek safety.
Japan's currency also advanced after the Bank of Japan lowered the target lending rate by 0.2 percentage point to 0.3 percent. The euro fell as inflation in the 15 nations that share the currency slowed to the lowest since January, making it easier for the European Central Bank to lower borrowing costs.
``There's decent dollar repatriation, and you cannot fight the flows,'' said Steven Butler, director of foreign-exchange trading in Toronto at Scotia Capital Inc., a unit of Canada's third-biggest bank. ``I cannot remember any time that we had so much volatility and illiquidity.''
U.S. investors have cut their holding of foreign assets to 23.5 percent of their portfolios by September from almost 26 percent earlier this year, according to UBS.
As global growth will be very weak next year, we expect U.S. repatriation by risk-averse investors will continue to benefit the dollar.
Japan's currency has risen 17 percent against the euro in October, the biggest monthly gain since the European currency's introduction in 1999. The dollar has increased a record 10.6 percent versus the euro. The greenback is down 7.8 percent against the yen, the biggest decline since 1998, when hedge fund Long-Term Capital Management LP collapsed.
The yen increased 4.8 percent to 64.24 against the Australian dollar and 3.1 percent to 56.63 versus the New Zealand dollar today on speculation the global economic slump will encourage investors to unwind carry trades, in which they get funds from a country with low borrowing costs and buy assets where returns are higher.
BOJ Governor Masaaki Shirakawa told a press briefing that the Japanese economy had clearly worsened this month and that three dissenters had wanted a quarter-point cut. One favored no reduction and four voted for the move.
``The reluctance of the BoJ to join the more aggressive moves of the Fed has hit risk appetite,'' analysts led by Hans- Guenter Redeker, London-based global head of currency strategy at BNP Paribas SA, wrote in a client note. The move suggests the Japanese central bank ``is nowhere near ready to introduce quantitative easing steps.''
The euro weakened as the European Union statistics office reported that inflation in the countries sharing the currency eased to 3.2 percent in October from 3.6 percent the prior month.
The ECB participated in a coordinated interest-rate reduction by global central banks on Oct. 8 to prevent the international financial system from collapsing, reducing its benchmark rate by a half-percentage point to 3.75 percent.
Policy makers next meet Nov. 6, when they will probably cut the region's main refinancing rate to 3.25 percent, according to the median forecast of 26 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News.
The pound weakened 1.7 percent to $1.6165 after London- based market researcher GfK NOP said U.K. consumer confidence in October fell to the lowest since at least 1974. Sterling has dropped 9.2 percent this month, the biggest decline since investor George Soros drove the currency out of Europe's system of linked exchange rates in 1992.
The Bank of England will lower its main rate by a half- point to 4 percent when it announces its next decision on Nov. 6, according to the median forecast of 30 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News.

Resistance 3: Y102.35
Resistance 2: Y100.55
Resistance 1: Y99.70
Current price: Y99.45
Support 1: Y97.60
Support 2: Y96.30
Support 3: Y94.30
Comments: Growth of the Asian indexes became the reason of falling of yen against dollar. The nearest resistance is located in the field of a high of October 29 on Y99,70. Overcoming of the given level will open road to Y100,55 (low of October 17 and high of October 22) and further to Y102,35 (high of October 20). The nearest support is presented by a level of 23,6 % FIBO of growth Y90,90-Y99,70 on Y97,60. Below possible decrease to Y96,30 (38,2 %) and further to Y94,30 (61,8 %).

Resistance 3: Chf1.1750
Resistance 2: Chf1.1660
Resistance 1: Chf1.1540
Current price: Chf1.1531
Support 1: Chf1.1340
Support 2: Chf1.1220
Support 3: Chf1.1120
Comments: The pair is corrected after growth in the end of the last week. As the nearest support acts area Chf1,1340 (area of a Friday's lowand also a level of 38,2 % FIBO of growth Chf1,0685-Chf1,1750). Below the level of 50,0 % on Chf1,1220 is located. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to Chf1,1100/20 (61,8 %, and also area of low of October 10). Intermediate resistance is located in the field of Chf1,1540 (area 200 МА for Н1). Above Chf1,1540 is possible growth to Chf1,1660 (high of October 28) and further to Chf1,1750 (high of October 24.

Resistance 3: $1.6880
Resistance 2: $1.6500
Resistance 1: $1.6500
Current price: $1.6363
Support 1: $1.6145
Support 2: $1.5810
Support 3: $1.5265
Comments: The pair has receded from Friday's low. The nearest support - $1,6145 (38,2 % FIBO of growth $1,5265-$ 1,6675). Below possible falling to $1,5810 (61,8 %) and further to $1,5265 (low of October 24 and 27). The nearest resistance is presented by a level $1,6500. Above is possible growth in area $1,6650 which is a level 61,8%FIBO falling $1,7520-$ 1,5265. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to $1,6880 (76,4 %).

Resistance 3: $1.3290
Resistance 2: $1.3070
Resistance 1: $1.2950
Current price: $1.2874
Support 1: $1.2810
Support 2: $1.2700
Support 3: $1.2590
Comments: The dollar fell for the first time in three days against the euro on speculation that growth in the world's largest economy will slow further, supporting the case for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. The nearest support is located in the field of 50,0 % FIBO of growth $1,2330-$ 1,3290 on $1,2810. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to a level of 61,8 % on $1,2700. Below possible falling to $1,2590 (76,4 %). Intermediate resistance is presented by a level 38,2%FIBO of falling $1,3290-$ 1,2740 on $1,2590. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to $1,3070 (61,8 %). Above is located the high of Thursday on $1,3290.

High Low Close
EUR/USD 1.2894 1.2665 1.2739
USD/JPY 99.12 96.33 98.48
GBP/USD 1.6418 1.6003 1.6092
USD/CHF 1.1687 1.1351 1.1599

EUR/JPY 127.50 122.18 125.49
EUR/GBP 0.7927 0.7793 0.7914
GBP/JPY 162.29 155.48 158.45
GBP/CHF 1.8881 1.8531 1.8664

Change % Change Last
Nikkei -452,78 -5,01% 8 576,98
Topix -32,25 -3.58% 867,12
FTSE +85.69 +2.00% 4,377.34
DAX +118.67 +2.44% 4,987.97
CAC +79.25 +2.33% 3,487.07
DOW +189.89 +2.11% 9,180.85
NASDAQ +41.31 +2.49% 1,698.52
S&P 500 +23.94 +2.57% 954.03
Dow +144.32 +1.55% 9,325.01
NASDAQ +22.43 +1.32% 1,720.95
S&P +14.66 +1.54% 968.75

Japan National Culture Day
00:30 Australia Retail Sales (MoM) (Sep) -0,6%
08:55 Germany PMI (October) seasonally adjusted 47.4
09:00 Е15 PMI (October) 45,0
09:30 UK CIPS manufacturing index (October) 41.0
10:45 Е15 European Comission's Economic Growth Forecasts
15:00 USA Construction spending (September) -0,7% 0,0%
15:00 USA ISM Mfg business index (October) 42.2 43.5
16:00 UK BoE's Governor King Speech