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."

JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, BNP Paribas, HSBC and Goldman Sachs are also going for an aggressive 100bps cut at the November 6 MPC meeting. The SONIA swap curve is implying around 70bps worth of cuts for November.

Stocks have drifted off their session highs. For a moment the Dow was up 2.7%, the Nasdaq was up 2.3%, and the S&P 500 was up 2.8%.
Nine of the 10 economic sectors are trading with gains. Only the defensive-oriented utilities sector (-0.1%) has failed to join the bunch. Utilities have also logged one of the weakest week-to-date performances, advancing 7.8% since Monday. Only healthcare has fared worse by that measure, it is up 6.2% since Monday, but up 2.2% in this session alone.

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.

Broad-based gains have taken the major indices to their highest levels of the afternoon. At their current levels, the Dow, Nasdaq, and S&P 500 are each looking to conclude the week with gains exceeding 11%.
The Dow is currently on pace for its best weekly advance in years.
As equities improve, Treasuries have been paring gains. The benchmark 10-year Note is currently up just 3 ticks after being up as many as 32 ticks.

Stephen Stanley, Chief Economist at RBS Greenwich Capital, says PI report "has slight negative implications for the fourth quarter, as outlays entered the period at a weaker level... household expenditures by all accounts are plunging, and RBSGC expects real PCE to fall by even more in Q4 than the 3.1% annualized drop recorded in Q3."

Tech, which is currently the largest sector in the S&P 500, remains a notable laggard. It is currently off by 1.0% this session, and down almost 19% for the month.
Yahoo! (YHOO 13.12, +0.19) is trading higher, but is providing limited help to the overall tech sector. Yahoo's gains come despite reports that cast doubt on the possibility of a search deal with Google (GOOG 357.83, -1.86). Yahoo's interest in teaming up with Google stems from trying to improve its competitiveness in the Internet search category. However, if the deal is blocked by regulators, Yahoo could be looking for other strategic alternatives. As such, many believe Yahoo should reconsider merging with Microsoft (MSFT 22.32, -0.31), though no actual announcements regarding such a matter have been made.

A recent bout of buying sent stocks spiking upward, but the effort has encountered headwinds and caused stocks to ease back.
Financial stocks (+1.4%) are showing some leadership after lagging in the prior session. The sector is being led by diversified banks (+3.0%) other diversified financial service companies (+1.9%), like JPMorgan Chase (JPM 38.96, +1.34). Analysts at Merrill Lynch recently increased earnings estimates for JPMorgan.
Tech (-0.7%) remains an area of considerable weakness. Intel (INTC 15.74, -0.43) is down after disclosing that current financial conditions could have a negative impact on its operations and, therefore, its financial condition. Sun Microsystems (JAVA 4.59, -0.70) is down considerably after posting a worse-than-expected loss for its latest quarter.

CAC-40 is up 5pts (+0.13%), Xetra-DAX is up 90pts (+1.86%) and FTSE-100 is up 17pts (+0.39%).

Shows fairly steady state over second half of Oct. 1y infl expectations 3.9% vs 4.5% prelim as gas prices fell - which also might be the reason the index held up.

Components: Prices paid 53.7, New Orders 32.5, Production 30.9, Employment 41.5, Inventories 56.5.

Futures are improved, but continue to indicate a negative tone: S&P futures vs fair value: -6.60. Nasdaq futures vs fair value: -16.00.

Holds Y97.80 area and has been steady in recent action after an early NY session bounce stalled out a pip or three above Y98.00, leaving some residual supply in place there with offers reported in place to Y98.10 ahead of additional supply a big figure higher. Yen on an upswing overnight after a BOJ rate cut was met with a steep slide in the Nikkei and a subsequent hangover feel for global equities.

Employment cost index (Q3) 0,7%
PCE price index ex food, energy (September) Y/Y 2,4%
PCE price index ex food, energy (September) 0,2%
Personal spending (September) -0,3%
Personal income (September) 0,2%

The yen and the dollar rose, heading for record monthly gains against the euro, as signs of a global recession prompted investors to sell higher-yielding currencies.
Japan's currency also advanced after the Bank of Japan lowered interest rates by 20 basis points to 0.3 percent, compared with forecasts for a cut to 0.25 percent. The euro fell as the European Union statistics office in Luxembourg today said inflation in the 15 nations that share the currency slowed to the lowest since January, giving the European Central Bank more room to lower rates.
The yen climbed to 124.50 per euro as of 7:04 a.m. in New York from 127.31 yesterday. Against the dollar, it was at 97.58 from 98.61. The Japanese currency may trade at 95 to the dollar in the next week, Cole said. The dollar rose 1.3 percent versus the euro to $1.2743.
The yen has risen 17 percent against the euro in October, heading for it biggest monthly gain since the European currency's introduction in 1999. The dollar has gained 10.6 percent versus the euro in the month. The greenback is down 9 percent against the yen, the biggest decline since 1998, when hedge fund Long-Term Capital Management LP collapsed.
The pound weakened to $1.6203 from $1.6451. Against the Australian dollar, the yen advanced to 64.24 from 67.27. It also rose to 56.27 versus the New Zealand dollar from 58.35.
U.K. consumer confidence in October fell toward the lowest since at least 1974, London-based researcher GfK NOP Ltd. said today. The U.S. economy shrank in the third quarter by the most since 2001, data showed yesterday.
Policy makers meet Nov. 6, when they will probably cut the region's main refinancing rate by half a percentage point to 3.25 percent, according to a Bloomberg survey of 26 economists.
The euro stayed lower as inflation in the countries sharing the currency eased to 3.2 percent in October from 3.6 percent the month before, matching the median of 27 economists in a Bloomberg News survey
The yen remained higher after the BOJ lowered its benchmark rate to 0.3 percent from 0.5 percent,
``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.''
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.
``We remain concerned about British pound given the deteriorating economic outlook in the U.K., and recent signals from the BoE suggest scope for more aggressive easing than previously,'' wrote New York-based Sophia Drossos, a strategist at Morgan Stanley in a research note yesterday.

EUR/USD having tested a mark $1,2700, the pair has raised in area $1,2740.

BAS said Fed seemed to suggest additional cuts.ML says there is now a Bernanke put for bonds and "Fed has retained a de facto easing bias." JPM said Fed's "statement gave no hint that going below 1.0% would be met with strong resistance."

Resistance 3: Y100.55
Resistance 2: Y99.70
Resistance 1: Y99.00
Current price: Y97.77
Support 1: Y96.30
Support 2: Y94.30
Support 3: Y90.90
Comments: Tech on yen hasn't changed. The nearest support is presented by a level 38,2%FIBO growth Y90,90-Y99,70 on Y96,30. Below possible decrease to Y94,30 (61,8 %). Overcoming of the given mark will open road to October 24 low on Y90,90. The nearest resistance is located in the field of a session high on Y99,00. Above is located the yesterday's high on Y99,70. Overcoming of the given level will open road to Y100,55 (low of October 17 and high October 22).

Resistance 3: Chf1.1750
Resistance 2: Chf1.1660
Resistance 1: Chf1.1540
Current price: Chf1.1497
Support 1: Chf1.1340
Support 2: Chf1.1220
Support 3: Chf1.1120
Comments: The pair could not overcome resistance in the field of Chf1,1540 (area 200 МА for H1). Above Chf1,1540 is possible growth to Chf1,1660 (October 28 high) and further to Chf1,1750 (high of October 24). As the nearest support acts area Chf1,1340 (area of a sessional low, and 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 October 10 low).

Resistance 3: $1.6880
Resistance 2: $1.6500
Resistance 1: $1.6500
Current price: $1.6215
Support 1: $1.6145
Support 2: $1.5810
Support 3: $1.5265
Comments: The pound has renewed decrease against dollar. The nearest support $1,6145 (38,2 % FIBO of growth $1,5265-$ 1,6675). Below the level $1,5810 (61,8 %) is located. Successful overcoming of this mark will open road to $1,5265 (lows 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: $1.3070
Resistance 2: $1.2915
Resistance 1: $1.2810
Current price: $1.2745
Support 1: $1.2700
Support 2: $1.2590
Support 3: $1.2330
Comments: The dollar has continued to become stronger against euro. The nearest support is located in the field of 61,8 % FIBO of growth $1,2330-$ 1,3290 on $1,2700. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to a level $1,2590 (76,4 %). Below return to lows on $1,2330 is possible. Intermediate resistance is presented by a level 38,2%FIBO 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 yesterday's high on $1,3290.

Unemployment (September) 7.5%
Harmonized CPI (October) Y/Y 3.2%

GBP/USD
Offers $1.6665/75, $1.6490/00, $1.6390/00
Bids $1.6100/10, $1.5975, $1.5920/50

USD/JPY
Offers Y100.00/20, Y99.75, Y99.00/05
Bids Y96.00/30, Y92.00/10

EUR/USD
Offers $1.2895/00, $1.2785/00
Bids $1.2665, $1.2600/30, $1.2580/90

Crude oil prices are back under pressure as rebounding Dollar trade weighted index weighs on sentiment as well as weaker global economic outlook. Crude oil is currently down 34% on the month and is set for its biggest monthly fall ever. WTI Nymex crude oil is a $63.46, down $2.50.

The yen and the dollar rose, heading for record monthly gains against the euro, as signs of a global recession prompted investors to sell higher-yielding currencies.
U.K. consumer confidence in October fell toward the lowest since at least 1974, London-based researcher GfK NOP Ltd. said today. The U.S. economy shrank in the third quarter by the most since 2001, data showed yesterday.
The yen remained higher after the BOJ lowered its benchmark rate to 0.3 percent from 0.5 percent, compared with forecasts for a cut to 0.25 percent. 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 dollar gained versus the euro on speculation overseas investors in U.S. stocks cut bets against the greenback at the end of the month to keep their currency hedge ratios constant, according to Shaun Osborne, chief currency strategist at TD Securities Inc. in Toronto. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index is down more than 18 percent in October.
The European Central Bank participated in a coordinated interest-rate reduction by global central banks on Oct. 8 to prevent the collapse of the global financial system, reducing its benchmark rate by half a point to 3.75 percent.
Policy makers meet Nov. 6, when they will probably cut the region's main refinancing rate by half a percentage point to 3.25 percent, according to a survey of economists.
The British pound declined 8.4 percent this month, headed for its biggest drop since October 1992, on speculation the Bank of England will lower interest rates as the economy slows.
The U.K. will be trapped in a recession throughout next year and deflation may take hold if interest rates don't drop soon and ``significantly,'' BOE policy maker David Blanchflower said on Oct. 29.
The British central bank will lower benchmark rates by a half-point to 4 percent when it announces its next decision on Nov. 6, according to a survey of economists.

EUR/USD having tested a mark $1,2700, the pair has raised in area $1,2740.

The dollar gained versus the euro, erasing earlier losses, on speculation foreign investors in U.S. stocks bought the dollar at the end of the month to keep their currency hedge ratios constant, said Shaun Osborne, chief currency strategist at TD Securities Inc. in Toronto.
``Foreign investors buying U.S. equities sell the dollar as a hedge,'' said Osborne. ``Because the value of the stocks has declined so much, they have to buy back the dollar to maintain their hedge ratios.''Gross domestic product shrank 0.3 percent in the third quarter, its biggest decline since the 2001 recession, the Commerce Department reported today in Washington. The median forecast of economists was for a 0.5 percent drop.
The yen fell against the dollar as global interest-rate cuts sparked gains in stocks, boosting demand for higher-yielding assets funded by loans in Japan.
Japan's currency also weakened on speculation the Bank of Japan will reduce borrowing costs tomorrow.

EUR/USD having shown high on $1,3290, pair on results of session down in area $1,2850.

Japan's benchmark stock indices ended the morning sharply lower, as a late post-BOJ sell-off sent the Nikkei 225 to close at the day's low. The Nikkei was down 452.78 points, or 5.01%, at 8576.98. The broader-based TOPIX was down 32.25 points at 867.12.
A bad month for Tokyo stocks, October 2008. Despite a near 25% rally off the intraday lows seen earlier this week, the Nikkei 225 ended the month down 24% - the biggest percentage monthly fall on.

Japan stocks soared, sending the Nikkei 225 Stock Average to its sharpest three-day advance in at least 38 years, as a gain in commodity prices and a weaker yen boosted the profit prospects for resource companies and carmakers.
Mitsubishi Corp. and Mitsui & Co., trading companies that get more than half their profit from commodities, soared more than 12 percent. Mazda Motor Corp., which exports 80 percent of its production, jumped 25 percent, the most in at least three decades, after the yen weakened to 99.12 against the dollar. Mobile carrier Softbank Corp. surged by its limit of 13 percent after saying it will generate positive cash flow from this year.
The Nikkei 225 climbed 817.86, or 10 percent, to close at 9,029.76 in Tokyo, the fourth-biggest gain in its 59-year history. The broader Topix index rose 69.05, or 8.3 percent, to 899.37. The Nikkei had fallen 41 percent in the past six months, steeper than the Standard & Poor's 500 Index's 33 percent slide and a 34 percent drop in Europe's Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index.
The Nikkei 225 posted a three-day gain of 26 percent, the steepest since Nikkei Inc. took over the benchmark from the Tokyo Stock Exchange in July 1970. Even so, the measure is on track to record its worst month in that history, losing 19 percent. Six of the 10 biggest moves in the gauge in that period occurred this month, including a record 14 percent jump on Oct. 14.
Inpex Corp., Japan's biggest oil explorer, climbed 10 percent to 549,000 yen, while closest rival Japan Petroleum Exploration Co. added 7.5 percent to 4,040 yen.
Crude oil for December delivery climbed 4.3 percent to $70.38 a barrel, after having risen the most in a month yesterday

European stocks rallied for a third day as central banks from Washington to Hong Kong cut interest rates and the Federal Reserve provided $120 billion to South Korea, Singapore, Brazil and Mexico to unlock lending in emerging markets.
BHP Billiton Ltd. and Xstrata rose at least 5 percent as lower borrowing costs bolstered prospects for the global economy. Deutsche Bank AG soared 18 percent and Alcatel-Lucent SA jumped 20 percent and after the companies reported better-than-expected earnings.
The Stoxx 600 increased 1.2 percent to 216.24, as almost four stocks gained for every one that fell. The index is still down 41 percent in 2008, headed for the worst year since records began in 1987.



The stock market settled with a 1.1% loss Wednesday after a late-session surge made in the final hour following an FOMC rate cut was reversed in the final minutes of trade after headlines hit the wires that raised concerns regarding General Electric's (GE 19.20, -0.29) revenue in 2009. Meanwhile, commodities made the strongest gains on record as the dollar got hammered.
Specifically, the S&P 500 was up 3.1% with 10 minutes left in the session and then quickly sank to a 1.8% loss before settling with a decline of 1.1%. Small- and mid-cap stocks outperformed with gains of 1.7% and 1.8%, respectively.
The Federal Open Market Committee cut the fed funds rate by 50 basis points to 1.00%. This marks the lowest level since June 2004. The discount rate was reduced by 50 basis points to 1.25%. Both actions were unanimously approved. The Fed said the pace of economic activity has "markedly" slowed as consumer expenditures declined, while inflation pressures are expected to moderate due to the drop in commodity prices and weaker economic prospects.
The FOMC believes that over time this action, along with the Fed's other measures, will help promote moderate economic growth. The announcement did not give any surprises, and left the possibility for further rate cuts.
Separately, the Fed established temporary currency swap lines with the central banks of Brazil, Mexico, South Korea and Singapore. The move is meant to improve liquidity and complement the Fed's current swap lines with 10 other central banks.
Seven of the 10 sectors posted a loss.
Consumer staples stocks trailed the broader market even though Procter & Gamble (PG 61.33, -1.90), Kraft (KFT 28.47, -0.41 ) and Kellogg (K 50.02, -0.66) all reported better-than-expected quarterly earnings results.
The telecom (-3.3%) sector was a laggard after Qwest (Q 2.33, -0.27) reported worse-than-expected quarterly earnings and said it was cutting 1,200 jobs, or 3% of its workforce.
The consumer discretionary sector outperformed on a relative basis with a decline of 0.1%. Casino and gaming stocks soared 11.5% after MGM Mirage (MGM 13.75, +3.42) reported an earnings drop and outlook that was better-than-feared.
Commodities rallied across the board in a rebound trade that was compounded by a 2.7% drop in the dollar. Crude oil prices spiked 9.8% to $68.90 per barrel, getting an added lift after the government's weekly energy report showed a smaller-than-expected increase in crude inventory levels.
As a result, the energy (+2.3%) and material (+2.7%) sectors posted the largest gain this session.
In economic news, September durable goods orders rose 0.8%, better than the expected decline of 1.1%. Excluding transportation, durable goods orders fell 1.1%, which was better than the expected decline of 1.5%. However, nondefensive capital goods excluding aircraft, which is a proxy for business investment, fell 1.4%.

- Japan recovery depends heavily on world economy
- See unwinding of unsustainable global growth
- I honor market functions, price-finding capacity.
- 3 board members called for rate cut to 0.25%
- 1 board member called for unchanged rates
- Differences slight among members seeking cuts.
- Very low interest rate to hurt market functions
- Decided to call for rate cut just before meeting
- Yen rise affects firms; not only economic factor
- No comment on how Yen rise affected decision
- Felt no political pressure at all on decision.

Resistance 3: Y100.55
Resistance 2: Y99.70
Resistance 1: Y99.00
Current price: Y97.03
Support 1: Y96.30
Support 2: Y94.30
Support 3: Y90.90
Comments: The yen has reacted to decrease by the central bank of the country of a discount rate by growth against dollar. The nearest support is presented by a level 38,2%FIBO growth Y90,90-Y99,70 on Y96,30. Below possible decrease to Y94,30 (61,8 %). Overcoming of the given mark will open road to October 24 low on Y90,90. The nearest resistance is located in the field of a session high on Y99,00. Above is located the yesterday's high on Y99,70. Overcoming of the given level will open road to Y100,55 (low of October 17 and high October 22).

Resistance 3: Chf1.1750
Resistance 2: Chf1.1540
Resistance 1: Chf1.1480
Current price: Chf1.1491
Support 1: Chf1.1340
Support 2: Chf1.1220
Support 3: Chf1.1120
Comments: The pair tests resistance which is located in the field of a yesterday's high on Chf1,1480. Above is possible growth to Chf1,1540 (a level 200 МА for Н1) and further to Chf1,1750 (October 24 high). As the nearest support acts area Chf1,1340 (area of a sessional low, and 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 October 10 low).

Resistance 3: $1.6880
Resistance 2: $1.6500
Resistance 1: $1.6500
Current price: $1.6173
Support 1: $1.6145
Support 2: $1.5810
Support 3: $1.5265
Comments: The pound has renewed decrease against dollar. The nearest support $1,6145 (38,2 % FIBO of growth $1,5265-$ 1,6675). Below the level $1,5810 (61,8 %) is located. Successful overcoming of this mark will open road to $1,5265 (lows 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: $1.2705
Support 1: $1.2700
Support 2: $1.2590
Support 3: $1.2330
Comments: The dollar gained versus the euro on speculation foreign investors in U.S. stocks bought the dollar at the end of the month to keep their currency hedge ratios constant. At the moment the pair tests support in the field of 61,8 % FIBO of growth $1,2330-$ 1,3290 on $1,2700. Overcoming of the given mark will open road to a level $1,2590 (76,4 %). Below return to lows on $1,2330 is possible. Intermediate resistance is presented by a level 38,2%FIBO 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 yesterday's high on $1,3290.

High Low Close
EUR/USD 1.3295 1.2802 1.2863
USD/JPY 99.12 97.19 98.60
GBP/USD 1.6672 1.6209 1.6359
USD/CHF 1.1479 1.1200 1.1444

EUR/JPY 131.01 127.77 126.86
EUR/GBP 0.8011 0.7838 0.7860
GBP/JPY 165.12 158.17 161.25
GBP/CHF 1.8813 1.8482 1.8719

Change % Change Last
Nikkei +817.86 +9.96% 9,029.76
Topix +69.05 +8.30% 899.37
FTSE +49.11 +1.16% 4,291.65
DAX +60.61 +1.26% 4,869.30
CAC +5.25 +0.15% 3,407.82
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
10yr Note +0.6500 +0.168% 3.939%
NYMEX Crude Oil -1.54 -2.28% 65.96
Gold -15.50 -2.06% 738.50

00:01 UK Gfk consumer confidence (October) -36 -37 -32
03:30 Japan BoJ meeting announcement 0.30% 0,50% 0,50%
05:00 Japan Construction orders (September) Y/Y 10,3% -0,3%
05:00 Japan Housing starts (September) Y/Y 54,2% 53,6%
10:00 Е15 Unemployment (September) 7,6% 7,5%
10:00 Е15 Harmonized CPI (October) Y/Y 3,1% 3,6%
12:30 Canada Gross Domestic Product (MoM) (August) 0.7%
12:30 USA Employment cost index (Q3) 0,7% 0,7%
12:30 USA PCE price index ex food, energy (September) Y/Y 2,6%
12:30 USA PCE price index ex food, energy (September) 0,2%
12:30 USA Personal spending (September) -0,2% 0,0%
12:30 USA Personal income (September) 0,1% 0,5%
13:45 USA Chicago PMI (October) 48,0 56,7
13:55 USA Michigan sentiment index (October) final 57,5 57,5