Most believe there is forward motion on TARP and US Senate will take it up late tonight. RBSGC points out 2 changes in the bill: proposal to raise the FDIC deposit insurance limit from $100,000 to $250,000 for 1 year pd, and business tax relief.

S&P 500 Cash from JPMorgan's Mike Krauss - "Bullish momentum divergences still in place, and DSI saw 8% ulls. Could see more short term volatility, but both suggest a bottom should be close. Short-Term resists: 1180 (key). Medium-Term resists: 221, 1265 Sept 18 high, 1274 Sept 8 H, 1313 Aug 11 H. Sustained breaks below 1100 would change our bullish view."

General Electric (GE 24.72, -0.76) resumed trading following news of the $12 billion common stock offering and $3 billion preferred stock sale to Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A 131,900, +1,300). GE shares are down 3.0%, which is a substantial improvement from the session low when shares were down 9.8%. Note that BRK last traded at 1:40 PM ET.
In other news, General Motors (GM 9.49, +0.05) reported that North American sales on seasonal adjusted rate fell 16%, which was better than the expected decline of 26%.

"The global economy is sliding into recession" and is making downward adjustments to growth forecasts, est growth close to zero in the coming two quarters. They are now calling for -50bp Fed ease on Oct 29 and say "financial stress (is) expected to linger" so a further 50bp of easing сould come, bringing the Fed funds rate to 1% by early next year. BOE, ECB will have to ease even more, they say.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average briefly broke into positive ground, but is now trading with a slight loss. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite continue to trail, though each is well off session lows.
At their worst levels, each of the major indices was down in excess of 2%.
Financial stocks provided the impetus behind the latest advance. The sector was up 2.2%, but those gains have been pared. It is now up 1.7%, still more than any other sector.
Financials remain one of the worst performing sectors in the S&P 500, down 30% this year. It is one of the seven economic sectors down at least 20% year-to-date.

Economist Ian Shepherdson at HFE says a 43.5 mfg ISM is "into recession territory," and its lowest level since Oct 2001. "The index was depressed by big declines in all the key numbers except delivery times" and he says this is "grim."

The S&P 500 and Dow climb to their best levels of the session and then run into some resistance. The recovery effort was broad-based, led by financials (+1.1%).
Senator Jon Kyl of Arizona said on CNBC that the Senate's bill is a pretty strong package, and the market sell-off makes the case for the bill more compelling.
Ford (F 4.52, -0.68) reported a sharper-than-expected drop in September North American auto sales. Specifically, sales fell 35% year-over-year, which was larger than the expected decline of 22%. September was the lowest sales month for Ford this year.
Yesterday, President Bush signed a bill into law that gave U.S. automakers a $25 billion low interest loan, although who gets loans will not be determined until the Energy Department writes the regulations, according to The Wall Street Journal. The loan is meant to help U.S. automakers adjust to the recently raised fuel efficiency requirements.

The dollar advanced against the euro for a third day as demand for funding in the U.S. currency increased, reflecting banks' reluctance to lend to each other amid a global credit crunch.
Foreign banks are paying near the highest premiums in at least a decade to borrow in dollars in the swaps market even after the Federal Reserve increased the amount of funds available to other central banks this week to $620 billion from $330 billion. The U.S. Senate set a vote for tonight on a $700 billion financial-rescue plan.
``Markets need dollars,'' said Matthew Kassel, director of proprietary trading at ING Financial Markets LLC in New York. ``They need funding, and they buy dollars in the spot market.''

HSBC economist Ryan Wang says mfg ISM was ugly and "suggests economic caution is spreading beyond financial markets into the broader economy.

Economist Steve Wood of Insight Economics says flat Aug construction and lower revisions to Jun-Jul reflect erratic nonresidential. He says weakness is expected ahead as public construction falls.

ISM "screams that the economy is in recession" and is the latest in data that "point to a arked weakening in economic activity in August and September and adds to the case that the Fed will cut the funds rate by 50 basis points at the October 29th FOMC meeting."

Stocks are trading near session lows that were reached in the past half hour. Weakness is broad-based -- within the S&P 500, 400 stocks are posting a loss.
There is not one energy (-4.7%) or industrial (-4.2%) stock posting a gain. The sectors have a heavy influence on the S&P 500, with a combined weighting of roughly 25%.
Crude prices extended their decline on the larger than expected increase in inventory levels. Oil futures are down 3.8% to $96.85 per barrel, gasoline futures are down 5.0% to $2.33 per gallon.
Airlines are benefiting from the drop in crude prices, with the Amex Airline Index climbing 5.1%. Northwest Airlines (NWA 9.97, +0.94) can be profitable with oil prices at $100 per barrel, according to its CEO, Reuters reported. The merger between Northwest and Delta Airlines (DAL 8.28. +0.83) was approved by shareholders of both companies on Sept. 25, and is expected to close later this year.

"With today's figures, we see increasing risk of a rate cut by the Fed at the FOMC meeting at the end of the month. We expect a 50bp rate cut."

"U.S. commercial crude oil inventories (excluding those in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve) increased by 4.3 million barrels from the previous eek. At 294.5 million barrels, U.S. crude oil inventories are in the lower half of the average range for this time of year.

Stocks extend their decline on news that manufacturing contracted by a much larger than expected amount in September, according to a national survey.
Just reported, the ISM Manufacturing Index fell 6.4 to 43.5 (consensus 49.5). A reading below 50 is intended to reflect contraction in manufacturing. ISM prices paid, which includes energy and food, but excludes crude oil, fell a sharper-than-expected 23.5 to 53.5 (consensus 73).
Separatedly, August construction spending was unchanged month-over-month, which was better than the expected decline of 0.5%. On average, construction spending has declined 0.3% each month in 2008.
General Electric (GE 23.32, -2.19) is the main laggard within the S&P 500. The stock is getting hammered on no specific news item, although there is concern that the cost to insure GE Capital debt for five years is at 626 basis points, according to Reuters. The cost to protect GE Capital debt traded between 10 and 15 basis points in 2006.

Stocks were poised to fall Wednesday as the Senate prepared to vote on a tweaked version of the $700 billion bailout bill.
S&P futures vs fair value: -10.90. Nasdaq futures vs fair value: -13.80. Nasdaq futures fall to session lows.


The Senate version of the bill includes new provisions, such as raising the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. cap protecting deposits to $250,000 from $100,000. The provisions will be added to an existing revenue bill that the House also rejected Monday, according to Democratic leadership aides.
As another sign of the economic crisis, the Mortgage Bankers Association's report showed a 23% plunge in mortgage applications in the week ended Sept. 26.
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. released its monthly employment report, showing a decline of 8,000 jobs in September, from the prior month. In August, the economy lost 37,000 jobs, ADP said.
At 1400GMT, the Commerce Department will release its August measurement of construction spending. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com project a decline of 0.4%, compared to a steeper decline of 0.6% the prior month.
Also at 1400GMT, the Institute for Supply Management - a purchasing managers' group - will release its September index of manufacturing activity. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com project a reading of 50.1, just above the 50 mark that denotes economic expansion and the 49.9 reading in August.
Crude oil prices are down 1.3% to $99.33 per barrel ahead of the government's weekly energy inventory report at 1435GMT. Gold is down 0.5% and the dollar is nearly flat.
The Nikkei closed higher, while European markets were mixed. The dollar edged up versus the euro, the British pound and the yen. Oil prices hovered around $100 a barrel, dipping $1.09 to $99.55 a barrel.

Cable is easing under earlier support level at $1.7730, moves toward $1.7720 at writing. Next band of demand seen placed between $1.7710/00, traders have reported. A break below the figure to open a deeper move toward $1.7680 ahead of $1.7650. Offers remain in place between $1.7775/80.

"The official payroll numbers have tended to be rather weaker than ADP (-8k); the spread is typically about 60K, suggesting we should look for headline payrolls closer to -70K than our -100K forecast."

The dollar fell from near a two-week high against the euro on speculation the U.S. economy will enter a recession regardless of whether Congress approves the Bush administration's $700 billion bank-bailout proposals.
The euro rebounded after posting its biggest drop in seven years against the U.S. currency yesterday as Senate Democrats and Republicans agreed to vote today on the rescue plan. The British pound declined against the euro after a report showed U.K. manufacturing contracted at its fastest pace in 16 years.
Senate leaders vowed yesterday to revive a bill to buy distressed assets from banks. The legislation was rejected two days ago by the House of Representatives. The measures would give Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson broad authority to buy troubled assets from financial companies. Senators plan to include a provision that would raise the limit on federal insurance for bank deposits to $250,000 from $100,000, a move demanded by some of the rescue plan's critics.
The euro's gains came a day before a meeting of the European Central Bank at which policy makers led by Jean-Claude Trichet will probably keep interest rates at 4.25 percent.
The pound declined versus the euro after Reuters reported the Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply's index of manufacturing fell to 41 in September, from 45.1 in August, the lowest since January 1992. Economists predicted 45. The reading has held below 50, signaling contraction, for five months.
The yen fell against all 16 most actively traded currencies after the Bank of Japan's quarterly Tankan survey showed large manufacturers turned pessimistic about their prospects in September for the first time in five years. The Japanese currency weakened to 150.07 per euro, from 149.56 yesterday.

EUR/USD having established session high on $1,4163, has continued оставать in the top borders channel $1,4065-$ 1,4145. Offers $1.4185/1.4200, $1.4220/25, $1.4240/50. Bids $1.4085/75.
GBP/USD has been limited by frameworks $1,7780-$ 1,7875.
USD/JPY having established sessional minima in the field of Y105,60, has raised above level Y106,00.

US data should sees at 1215GMT by the ADP National Employment Report for September.
Further US data at 140GMT sees construction spending for September and the ISM manufacturing index for September as well as the help-wanted online index for September. The ISM manufacturing index is forecast to fall to a reading of 49.0 in September. Construction spending is expected to fall 0.3% in August, pulled down by the continued cuts in private residential building. Data also sees the weekly crude oil stocks data at 1435GMT.

The dollar fell from near a two-week high against the euro on speculation the U.S. economy will enter a recession regardless of whether Congress approves the Bush administration's $700 billion bank-bailout proposals.
The euro rebounded after posting its biggest drop in seven years against the U.S. currency yesterday as Senate Democrats and Republicans agreed to vote today on the rescue plan. The British pound declined against the euro after a report showed U.K. manufacturing contracted at its fastest pace in 16 years.
``We don't think that what we've seen over the last month is the beginning of a sustained dollar rally,'' said Martin McMahon, a Zurich-based currency strategist for Credit Suisse Group. ``There are still lots of problems for the dollar.''
Senate leaders vowed yesterday to revive a bill to buy distressed assets from banks. The legislation was rejected two days ago by the House of Representatives. The measures would give Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson broad authority to buy troubled assets from financial companies. Senators plan to include a provision that would raise the limit on federal insurance for bank deposits to $250,000 from $100,000, a move demanded by some of the rescue plan's critics.
The euro's gains came a day before a meeting of the European Central Bank at which policy makers led by Jean-Claude Trichet will probably keep interest rates at 4.25 percent.
``I don't think the euro can get a lot of traction out of Trichet tomorrow,'' said Jeremy Stretch, a strategist in London at Rabobank International, the third-largest Dutch bank. ``If he is seen to be hawkish, the euro will fall and if he is seen to open the gates, I think the euro will slide on that basis as well. We are in an environment where pro-growth policies are more highly prized than anti-inflation'' policies, he said.
The pound declined versus the euro after Reuters reported the Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply's index of manufacturing fell to 41 in September, from 45.1 in August, the lowest since January 1992. Economists predicted 45. The reading has held below 50, signaling contraction, for five months.
The yen fell against all 16 most actively traded currencies after the Bank of Japan's quarterly Tankan survey showed large manufacturers turned pessimistic about their prospects in September for the first time in five years. The Japanese currency weakened to 150.07 per euro, from 149.56 yesterday.

Resistance 3: Chf1.1420
Resistance 2: Chf1.1300
Resistance 1: Chf1.1240
Current price: Chf1.1154
Support 1: Chf1.1140
Support 2: Chf1.1080
Support 3: Chf1.1020
Comments: Tech on USD/CHF hasn't changed. Resistance on USD/CHF is around yesterday’s high on Chf1.1240/50. Next band of resistance is around Chf1.1300 and further – on Chf1.1420 (Sep 11 high). Support comes at 23.6% of yesterday’s gain on Chf1.1140, then – at Chf1.1080 (38.2%) and Chf1.1020 (50%).

Resistance 3: $1.8120
Resistance 2: $1.7970
Resistance 1: $1.7850
Current price: $1.7850
Support 1: $1.7750
Support 2: $1.7680
Support 3: $1.7440
Comments: Tech on pound hasn't changed. Resistance is around session highs on $1.7850 with stronger – at $1.7970/80 (23.6% of the $1.8670-$1.7750 decline). Support comes at yesterday’s low on $1.7750 with a break under will widen losses to $1.7680. Strong support comes at Sep 11 low on $1.7440.

Resistance 3:$1.4280
Resistance 2: $1.4220
Resistance 1: $1.4130
Current price: $1.4144
Support 1: $1.4070
Support 2: $1.4000
Support 3: $1.3880
Comments: The euro continues to test 23.6% Fibo on $1.4130 ($1.4570-$1.4000 decline) with a break above targets $1.4220 (38.2%) and $1.4280. Support is around session low on $1.4070. If the pressure resumes, euro may test yesterday’s low on $1.4000.

EUR/USD $1.4100, $1.3900, $1.3850
USD/JPY Y105.50, Y105.55, Y104.00, Y106.05
GBO/YSD $1.8000
UAD/USD $0.8140
NZD/USD $0.6850

The dollar traded near a two-week high against the euro after the Senate agreed to vote tonight on a $700 billion bank rescue plan that may spur lending and support growth in the world's largest economy.
The U.S. currency yesterday jumped by the most in seven years after Senate leaders vowed to revive a bill to buy distressed assets, legislation that was rejected two days ago by the House of Representatives. The euro slid against the yen after Dexia SA became Europe's fourth lender this week to be bailed out by the region's governments.
The U.S. Senate has set a vote for tonight on legislation that would give Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson broad authority to buy troubled assets from financial companies. Senators plan to include a provision that would raise the limit on federal insurance for bank deposits to $250,000 from $100,000, a move demanded by some of the rescue plan's critics.
The euro traded near a two-week low against Japan's currency on speculation European governments will bail out more banks after France and Belgium yesterday led a state-backed rescue of Dexia, the world's biggest lender to local governments.
Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg rescued Fortis, the largest Belgian financial-services company, the U.K. took control of Bradford & Bingley Plc, the country's biggest lender to landlords, and Germany bailed out Hypo Real Estate Holding AG in the previous two days.

EUR/USD it was consolidated within the limits of $1,4060-$ 1,4160.
GBP/USD has been limited by frameworks $1,7780-$ 1,7870.
USD/JPY having established session low on Y105,60, has raised above level Y106,00.

European data for Wednesday sees the release of the state manufacturing PMI releases, leading up to the Eurozone number at 0800GMT. Further Eurozone data at 0900GMT is expected to see the unemployment rate at 7.3%. Also at 0900GMT, ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet is due to participate in a debate at the Conference on Salary in Europe, in Brussels.
UK data sees the September CIPS manufacturing PMI release and index of services data, both at 0830GMT. The PMI is expected to deteriorate further to a reading of 45.0.
US data should sees at 1215GMT by the ADP National Employment Report for September.
Further US data at 140GMT sees construction spending for September and the ISM manufacturing index for September as well as the help-wanted online index for September. The ISM manufacturing index is forecast to fall to a reading of 49.0 in September. Construction spending is expected to fall 0.3% in August, pulled down by the continued cuts in private residential building. Data also sees the weekly crude oil stocks data at 1435GMT.

Japanese stocks ended Wednesday's session higher across the board, boosted by the overnight gains in the US. However, indices were shy of their session highs. The benchmark Nikkei 225 was higher by 108.40 points, or 0.96%, at 11368.26. The broader-based TOPIX was ahead
by 13.72 points at 1101.13.

Japan's stocks plunged to a near four-year low after a U.S. bank-rescue package was rejected, unemployment rose and production slumped, raising concern the financial crisis is hurting global growth.
Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group Inc., Japan's third-biggest listed bank, and Nomura Holdings Inc., the largest brokerage, sank more than 7 percent. JFE Holdings Inc. dived 7.3 percent, leading steelmakers to the lowest in three years on speculation a slowing economy will sap demand.
The Nikkei 225 Stock Average declined 483.75, or 4.1 percent, to close at 11,259.86 in Tokyo. The broader Topix index fell 40.46, or 3.6 percent, to 1,087.41, the lowest since December 2004. All 33 industry groups on the Topix slumped.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted yesterday to reject a $700 billion rescue package for the financial system, sparking the biggest drop in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index since the October 1987 crash. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said he'll work to salvage the plan that would give him the authority to buy bad loans from financial companies.
Japan's unemployment rate rose to the highest in two years in August while industrial production fell at the fastest pace in five years, the government said today, signaling the reach of the economic slowdown to households and manufacturers.
The Topix slumped 13 percent in September, its worst month since November 1993. The gauge is down 40 percent from a 15-year high in February 2007. The Nikkei fell 14 percent this month, its steepest slide in a decade.
JFE, the world's third-largest steelmaker, tumbled 7.3 percent to 3,180 yen, while bigger rival Nippon Steel Corp. retreated 6.3 percent to 387 yen. A gauge of steelmakers declined 4.9 percent to the lowest since September 2005.
Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry yesterday said domestic demand for crude steel will probably drop in the three months to Dec. 31, the first quarterly decline since December 2005.

European stocks rebounded from their steepest drop in eight months after U.S. lawmakers said they plan to salvage a $700 billion bank-rescue bill.
Standard Chartered Plc gained 8 percent and HSBC Holdings Plc added 4.2 percent as congressional leaders said a bailout deal would eventually pass after its rejection yesterday sparked a 7 percent drop in the MSCI World Index. Dexia SA climbed 6.1 percent after the largest lender to local governments got a 6.4 billion-euro ($9.2 billion) state-backed bailout. Anglo Irish Bank Corp. Plc rallied 67 percent as the government guaranteed the deposits and borrowings of six Irish lenders.
Standard Chartered, the U.K. bank that gets most of its profit from Asia, gained 8 percent to 1,345 pence. HSBC, Europe's biggest bank, added 4.2 percent to 901 pence.
Christopher Dodd, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said senators may deal with the bill as early as tomorrow.
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama called for calm after the House vote, saying the plan ``will get done.'' Republican nominee John McCain urged lawmakers to ``go back to the drawing board'' and come up with legislation that will pass.
The Stoxx 600 fell 11 percent in September, the worst monthly slump since January, after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. filed for bankruptcy, American International Group Inc. was taken over by the U.S. Treasury and Washington Mutual Inc. was seized by regulators in the biggest U.S. bank failure in history.

U.S. stocks rallied as growing expectations that lawmakers will salvage a $700 billion bank- rescue package helped the Standard & Poor's 500 Index recover more than half of yesterday's 8.8 percent plunge.
JPMorgan Chase & Co., Citigroup Inc. and Bank of America Corp. jumped more than 13 percent as Senate leaders vowed to resume work on the bailout plan this week after its rejection spurred the S&P 500's biggest decline in two decades. Hess Corp. and Schlumberger Ltd. added more than 6 percent as optimism about the plan helped oil rebound from a $10-a-barrel drop.
Even with the advance, the S&P 500 is poised for its worst month since 2002, with a decline of 10 percent, and is down 9.9 percent for the quarter. The cost of borrowing dollars overnight rose the most on record as banks hoarded cash after the defeat of the bailout plan by Congress.
The Dow average has lost 6.8 percent in September, and the Nasdaq is down 13 percent. The S&P 500's retreat since the end of June is its fourth-straight quarterly decline, the longest stretch since 2001. The Dow has slipped 5.4 percent and the Nasdaq is down 9.8 percent.
Financial companies in the S&P 500 this month traded at 1.1 times their book value, the lowest valuation since Bloomberg began tracking the data in 1995. Commercial banks in the gauge trade at 0.8 times book value, also a 13-year low.
JPMorgan, the biggest U.S. bank by deposits, climbed 13 percent to $46.25. Citigroup rose 18 percent to $20.86. Bank of America surged 13 percent to $34.30. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. increased 7 percent to $129.09 and Morgan Stanley gained 18 percent to $24.50.

Resistance 3: Y108.00
Resistance 2: Y107.00
Resistance 1: Y106.50
Current price: Y106.02
Support 1: Y105.80
Support 2: Y105.40
Support 3: Y105.00
Comments: The dollar rose against the yen Tuesday, having dropped the most in a week a day earlier, as the U.S. Senate prepared to vote on a bill to buy distressed assets from banks following its rejection by the House of Representatives on Sept. 29. The yen was little changed after the Bank of Japan's quarterly Tankan survey showed an index that measures confidence among large makers declined to -3 from 5, worse than the median estimate for -2 in a survey. Currently rate tests Fibo support at Y105.80 (23.6% of yesterday’s gain. Below losses may widen to Y105.40 ( 38.2%) and Y105.00 (50%). Resistance is around yesterday’s high on Y106.50 with stronger level is around Monday’s high on Y107.00.

Resistance 3: Chf1.1420
Resistance 2: Chf1.1300
Resistance 1: Chf1.1240
Current price: Chf1.1179
Support 1: Chf1.1140
Support 2: Chf1.1080
Support 3: Chf1.1020
Comments: USD/CHF weakens ahead of the possible historical “rescue” bill approved in the Senate today. Senate Democrats and Republicans agreed to vote today on legislation that would give Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson broad authority to buy troubled assets from financial companies. Senators plan to include a provision that would raise the limit on federal insurance for bank deposits to $250,000 from $100,000 now, a move demanded by some of the rescue plan's critics. On Monday, the U.S. House of Representatives voted 228 to 205 against a bill authorizing the biggest government intervention in the markets since the Great Depression. Resistance on USD/CHF is around yesterday’s high on Chf1.1240/50. Next band of resistance is around Chf1.1300 and further – on Chf1.1420 (Sep 11 high). Support comes at 23.6% of yesterday’s gain on Chf1.1140, then – at Chf1.1080 (38.2%) and Chf1.1020 (50%).

Resistance 3: $1.8120
Resistance 2: $1.7970
Resistance 1: $1.7850
Current price: $1.7850
Support 1: $1.7750
Support 2: $1.7680
Support 3: $1.7440
Comments: The pound remains under pressure amid EU banking system turbulence. Support comes at yesterday’s low on $1.7750 with a break under will widen losses to $1.7680. Strong support comes at Sep 11 low on $1.7440. Resistance is around session highs on $1.7850 with stronger – at $1.7970/80 (23.6% of the $1.8670-$1.7750 decline).

Resistance 3:$1.4280
Resistance 2: $1.4220
Resistance 1: $1.4430
Current price: $1.4092
Support 1: $1.4070
Support 2: $1.4000
Support 3: $1.3880
Comments: EUR/USD tries to recover Wednesday, but gains in the euro may be limited by speculation governments will bail out more European banks after France and Belgium led a state-backed rescue of Dexia SA yesterday. A $9.2 billion capital infusion for Dexia, the world's biggest lender to local governments, comes two days after Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg rescued Fortis, the largest Belgian financial-services company, the U.K. took control of Bradford & Bingley Plc, the country's biggest lender to landlords, and Germany bailed out Hypo Real Estate Holding AG. Overnight EUR/USD challenged 23.6% Fibo on $1.4130 ($1.4570-$1.4000 decline) with a break above targets $1.4220 (38.2%) and $1.4280. Support is around session low on $1.4070. If the pressure resumes, euro may test yesterday’s low on $1.4000.

High Low Close
EUR/USD 1.4424 1.4005 1.4114
USD/JPY 106.50 103.46 105.97
GBP/USD 1.8117 1.7757 1.7854
USD/CHF 1.1246 1.0895 1.1207

EUR/JPY 151.43 148.52 149.60
EUR/GBP 0.7995 0.7841 0.7911
GBP/JPY 190.95 186.41 189.00
GBP/CHF 2.0072 1.9628 1.9983

Change % Change Last
Nikkei -483.75 -4.12% 11,259.86
Topix -40.46 -3.60% 1,087.41
FTSE +83.68 +1.74% 4,902.45
DAX +23.94 +0.41% 5,831.02
CAC +78.62 +1.99% 4,032.10
Dow +485.21 +4.68% 10,850.66
NASDAQ +98.60 +4.97% 2,082.33
S&P +58.31 +5.27% 1,164.73
10yr Note +1.9500 +0.537% 3.827%
NYMEX Crude Oil +4.27 +4.43% 100.64
Gold -13.60 -1.52% 880.80

07:45 Italy PMI (September) 47.1
07:50 France PMI (September) 43.6 45.8
07:55 Germany PMI (September) 48.1 49,7
08:00 Е15 PMI (September) 45.3 47.6
08:30 UK CIPS manufacturing index (September) 45.0 45.9
09:00 Е15 Unemployment (August) 7,3%
11:00 USA MBA Mortgage Applications (Sep 26) -10.6%
12:15 USA ADP employment (September) -33К
14:00 USA ISM Mfg business index (September) 49,9
14:00 USA Construction spending (August) -0.6%