The major indices rebound after Bloomberg.com reports its sources said the Fed is reconsidering its stance on helping AIG (AIG 5.09, +0.33), and the company may get a loan package from the Federal Reserve.
Shares of AIG are now posting a gain on the day, after trading down as much as 73.7% to $1.25.
FDIC Chairwoman Blair said banks are safe and sound, according to Reuters. Blair added that insurance funds for deposits will be adequate to absorb any losses.
The S&P 500, Dow and Nasdaq hit fresh session highs. Eight of the ten sectors are posting a gain, with the financial sector up 4.1%

Analyst Tony Crescenzi of Miller, Tabak says "The Fed did clearly lean toward the possibility of interest rate cuts with its opening remarks about financial markets and labor market conditions." He suggest rate cuts are possible but Fed first wants to see if mkts can heal themselves.

Analyst TJ Marta at RBC says "The FOMC statement erred on the hawkish side, as the balanced assessment of risks does not comport with the recent and ongoing deleveraging in the commodities markets along with the rising slack in employment and industrial capacity. However, they are keeping their rate cut "powder dry" should the downside risks to growth evelop."

Cites financial mkt strains that "have increased significantly" and weaker labor mkts. Says downside risks to growth and upside risks to infl are both "of significant concern" (no bias). Outlook still expects inflation to moderate tho now says tight credit, hsg correction, slowing exports will weigh on growth. Vote: 10-1.

"Given the gravity of the situation on a liquidity, capital shortage and longer-term macro basis we think the Fed will probably cut rates today."

Crude trades at $91.28, off earlier lows at $90.51.

The yen touched a two-year high against the euro as the debt-rating downgrade of American International Group Inc. fueled concern credit markets are seizing up after the collapse of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.
Japan's currency erased its gain versus the dollar and pared its advance against the euro as financial network CNBC reported that U.S. ``assistance'' to AIG is a possibility.
The dollar may fall further against the yen as investors cover short positions against Japan's currency, according to Robert Blake, a strategist in Boston at State Street Global MarketsLLC, which has $15.3 trillion in assets under custody.
``Our flow data suggest sophisticated institutional investors remain short on the yen,'' Blake said. ``I would be hesitant to put a bottom on the dollar-yen.'' A short position is a bet a currency will decline.
The yen gained as much as 2.5 percent to 67.25 against the New Zealand dollar, the strongest level since November 2003, and 3.5 percent to 81.43 versus the Aussie as investors reduced carry trades, in which they borrow where interest rates are low and buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere. Japan's 0.5 percent target lending rate compares with 4.25 percent in Europe, 7 percent in Australia and 7.5 percent in New Zealand.
The Standard & Poor's 500 Index fell 0.5 percent after posting the steepest drop since September 2001 yesterday.
The Fed added $50 billion in temporary reserves to the banking system after injecting $70 billion yesterday, the most since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The European Central Bank offered 70 billion euros ($99.8 billion) in a one- day money-market auction today.
Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade showed a 100 percent chance the Fed would reduce the target rate for overnight lending by a quarter-percentage point. Traders saw a 2 percent chance of a rate cut a week ago.
``The market is expecting the Fed to calm things down,'' said Henry Wilkes, head of foreign-exchange trading at Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. in London. ``Whether they actually will is another matter. We're heading into unprecedented waters with the concerns about AIG and the contagion into the insurance market. A lot of people are a bit shell-shocked.''
The dollar may fall to 101.45 yen after it dropped below support of 104.95, wrote Andrew Chaveriat, a technical analyst at BNP Paribas SA in New York, in a research note yesterday. A support level is where buy orders cluster.

"FOMC will attempt to separate its current monetary policy decision from the circumstances surrounding particular financial institutions." Fed may lower DR by 25bp, BAS says, and will mention the banking/mkts crisis in the statement.

Economist Annalisa Piazza at Newedge Strategy says lower energy drove CPI. She says "inflation levels are still elevated and the Fed is unlikely to give the all-clear on inflation pressures in the near term. However, inflation doesn't seem to be the main priority at the current juncture" - mkts are.

The major indices trade with modest gains as the financial sector (+2.9%) provides leadership.
Within financials, 63 of the 87 components are posting a gain. Merrill Lynch (MER 20.25, +3.19), Washington Mutual (WM 2.24, +0.24) and Wachovia (WB 12.09, +1.38) are among the biggest percent gainers. AIG (AIG 2.92, -1.84) and Morgan Stanley (MS 26.53, -5.65) are among the biggest percent decliners.
The energy sector has made a nice rebound, even as oil prices post a 4.0% loss. The sector is up 0.4% after falling as much as 3.6% in earlier trade.
Airlines are getting a nice 7.3% boost from lower energy prices.

"Core CPI does not appear to be accelerating or moderating, but feels very steady at around 2 1/2%, somewhat faster than the Fed would like to see," said Stephen Stanley, Chief Economist at RBS Greenwich Capital.

The S&P 500 spikes to positive territory after CNBC reported that a government bailout of AIG (AIG 3.94, -0.82) is a possiblity. The S&P 500 is currently up 0.3%, which is a large recovery from its a loss of 2.0% that was reached shortly after the opening bell.
CNBC's sources said the Fed is in talks with AIG, and some sort of goverment assistance in bailing out the struggling insurance giant is now on the table.
The financial sector has seen massive swings this session, going from a loss of 3.7% at its low to a gain of 4.1% at its high. The sector is currently up 3.4%.
Treasuries give up gains as stocks recover. The 10-year note is only up two ticks, after being up a full point in early trade.
In overseas trading, Russia's most liquid stock exchange, MICEX, suspended trade following a 17% one day decline. Bank stocks fell the most.

--CRISIS WARRANTS COMPREHENSIVE/COORDINATED INTL RESPONSE
--FIN MARKETS' RISK AVERSION RISEN DUE TO LEHMAN COLLAPSE
--POSITIVE SIGN NO MARKET OVERREACTION TO LEHMAN COLLAPSE
--GERMANY FIN SYSTEM STABLE; BANKS W/O LIQUIDITY PROBLEMS

"However, food prices continued to pressure prices higher, offsetting some of the relief from lower energy prices and core inflation still remained somewhat elevated relative to the Fed's comfort zone."

The stock market tumbles at the open extending the previous session's massive loss -- which was the S&P 500's largest loss in seven years. Once again financial market turmoil is sparking the selling interest.
AIG (AIG 2.00, -2.76) is down 58% after having its credit ratings cut at Standard & Poor's and Moody's. Goldman Sachs (GS 121.15, -14.23) fell to a fresh 52-week low after reporting a 72% year-over-year drop in earnings per share. Washington Mutual (WM 1.70, -0.30) had its outlook downgraded at Standard & Poor's and had its counterparty credit rating lowered to junk.
The overnight dollar libor, the interest rate banks charge to lend dollars overnight, doubled following yesterday's developments, leading the Fed and overseas central banks to pump liquidity into the system.
The FOMC makes its policy announcent announcement at 2:15 ET. Fed funds futures are fully pricing in a 25 basis point rate cut to 1.75%, and even suggest a modest chance of a 50 basis point cut. Last week there was no chance of a rate cut.
As a result, Treasuries are rallying, with the 10-year note up a 25 ticks , sending its yield down to 3.29% -- the lowest yield since 2003
In news outside financials, Hewlett-Packard (HPQ 44.97, -0.36) will take a $1.7 billion charge related to its EDS acquisition, which includes cutting 7.5% of its workforce, or 24,600 employees. Dell (DELL 16.40, -1.59) said it is seeing further softening in global end-user demand.
On the positive side, CPI decreased 0.1% in August due to a drop in fuel costs. Core CPI rose 0.2%.
Crude prices are tumbling once again, down 4.5% to $91.40 per barrel.

"We expect a 25bp cut on Tuesday, with another 50bp in cuts by end Q1 2009. We see the Fed shifting its emphasis to supporting growth and stabilizing the fallout from the most recent financial market tremors.

S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures hit session lows: S&P futures vs fair value: -21.20. Nasdaq futures vs fair value: -18.30. Stock markets in Japan and Hong Kong, which were closed yesterday for a holiday, saw a steep sell off on the financial market turmoil. Japan's Nikkei fell 5.0% and Hong Kong's Hang Seng dropped 5.4%. In Europe, London's FTSE is down 3.6%, German's DAX is down 2.0% and France's CAC 40 is down 2.3%. In economic news, net foreign purchases declined to $6.1 billion in July from $53.4 billion in June.
Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy on Monday, Merrill Lynch agreed to be purchased by Bank of America (BAV), and American International Group continues to be hit by downgrades even as it struggles to come up with capital.
Oil traded down $4.05 to $91.66 a barrel after reaching as low as $90.83. On Monday, oil traded down $5.47 to settle at $95.71 a barrel.

YOY CPI is running +5.4% and YOY core +2.5%

The yen rose to near a two-year high against the euro as the debt-rating downgrade of American International Group Inc. fueled concern credit markets will seize up after the collapse of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., prompting traders to pare so-called carry trades.
The yen jumped to the highest level in more than two years against the Australian and New Zealand dollars as a global stock-market rout encouraged investors to cut purchases of higher-yielding assets funded in Japan. The dollar rose versus the euro before a meeting of the Federal Reserve today at which traders expect policy makers to cut interest rates to buoy financial markets.
AIG's credit downgrades by Standard & Poor's and Moody's Investors Service may threaten efforts to raise emergency funds to keep the company afloat. The largest U.S. insurer by assets is seeking $70 billion to $75 billion in loans arranged by Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co., according to people familiar with the situation.
Lehman filed for bankruptcy yesterday after Bank of America Corp. and Barclays Plc pulled out of talks to buy the New York- based bank.
The Japanese currency typically advances when demand for riskier assets wanes, as investors reduce carry trades. In such transactions, they borrow in low interest-rate countries to buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere, earning the spread between the two.
The euro fell even after the ZEW Center for European Economic Research in Mannheim said its index of investor and analyst expectations rose to minus 41.1, from minus 55.5 in August. That's the highest reading since April this year. Economists expected an increase to minus 53.
Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade yesterday showed a 68 percent chance the Fed will lower its 2 percent target rate for overnight lending between banks by a quarter-percentage point when it meets today, compared with no chance a week ago. Policy makers are scheduled to announce their decision at 18:15 GMT.

EUR/USD A better than expected Ifo survey provided some relief, taking the rate from $1.4245 to $1.4277 before a general round of dollar strength knocked the pair back under $1.4200 and on to session lows at $1.4162, heading into US trade around $1.4190. Bids $1.4150/40, stops below, bids $1.4100/85, offers $1.4280.

OPEC cuts estimate of 2008 world oil demand growth by 120,000 bpd to 880,000 bpd, citing strong decline in North Amercian demand. WTI Nymex crude oil breaks below $91.00 level.

The yen rose to near a two-year high against the euro as the debt-rating downgrade of American International Group Inc. fueled concern credit markets will seize up after the collapse of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., prompting traders to pare so-called carry trades.
The yen jumped to the highest level in more than two years against the Australian and New Zealand dollars as a global stock-market rout encouraged investors to cut purchases of higher-yielding assets funded in Japan. The dollar rose versus the euro before a meeting of the Federal Reserve today at which traders expect policy makers to cut interest rates to buoy financial markets.
``If I was going to take a position right now, it would be to go long yen,'' said David Powell, a currency strategist with Bank of America Corp. in London. ``Risk aversion has taken over.'' A long position is a bet that a currency or asset will increase in price.
AIG's credit downgrades by Standard & Poor's and Moody's Investors Service may threaten efforts to raise emergency funds to keep the company afloat. The largest U.S. insurer by assets is seeking $70 billion to $75 billion in loans arranged by Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co., according to people familiar with the situation.
Lehman filed for bankruptcy yesterday after Bank of America Corp. and Barclays Plc pulled out of talks to buy the New York- based bank.
``It's the end of the world as we know it, at least that is how it feels,'' said Greg Gibbs, a currency strategist at ABN Amro Holdings NV in Sydney. ``The main beneficiary has been the yen, which is not a surprise being the typical risk-aversion play and the prospect that Japanese outflow to foreign markets dries up.''
The Japanese currency typically advances when demand for riskier assets wanes, as investors reduce carry trades. In such transactions, they borrow in low interest-rate countries to buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere, earning the spread between the two.
The euro fell even after the ZEW Center for European Economic Research in Mannheim said its index of investor and analyst expectations rose to minus 41.1, from minus 55.5 in August. That's the highest reading since April this year. Economists expected an increase to minus 53.
Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade yesterday showed a 68 percent chance the Fed will lower its 2 percent target rate for overnight lending between banks by a quarter-percentage point when it meets today, compared with no chance a week ago. Policy makers are scheduled to announce their decision at 18:15 GMT.
``The market is expecting the Fed to calm things down, whether they actually will is another matter,'' said Henry Wilkes, head of foreign-exchange trading at Brown Brothers Harriman in London. ``We're heading into unprecedented waters with the concerns about AIG and the contagion into the insurance market. A lot of people are a bit shell-shocked.''

"We don't see this as the most likely outcome although we recognize that there is a high possibility that the Fed could ease." Mkt moves will affect FOMC decision, but most likely is an easing bias and Fed emaining "committed to supporting the functioning of the financial system through its liquidity tools." Fed probably has not changed its forecasts in recent days and a 2% FF rate is already low, JPM says.

Resistance 3: Y109.10
Resistance 2: Y107.80
Resistance 1: Y104.70
Current price: Y104.44
Support 1: Y103.60
Support 2: Y102.50
Support 3: Y100.00
Comments: The yen has reached maximal level for last three months against dollar - Y103,58 (Y103,60) - the nearest support. Below loss of dollar can increase up to Y102,50/60 (low May 12) and further to Y100,00 (Apr 10 low). In case of restoration, a rate will encounter resistance in the field of a sessionl high on Y104.70. Above is located Sep 15 high on Y106.70 which overcoming will open road to testing Y107.80 (Sep 12 high).

Resistance 3: Chf1.1420
Resistance 2: Chf1.1290
Resistance 1: Chf1.1210
Current price: Chf1.1124
Support 1: Chf1.1045
Support 2: Chf1.1000
Support 3: Chf1.0940
Comments: The pair has updated a session low (the nearest support). Following support is noted on Sep 4 low on Chf1,1000 then losses of a rate can reach level Chf1,0940. Strong resistance is channel line from Jul 22 on Chf1,1210. Above located the high of Friday at Chf1,1290. Stronger level is the Sep 11 high on Chf1,1420.

Resistance 3: $1.8340
Resistance 2: $1.8130
Resistance 1: $1.7980
Current price: $1.7845
Support 1: $1.7760
Support 2: $1.7680
Support 3: $1.7600
Comments: The dollar becomes stronger before an output of data on inflation in the USA. The nearest support is a yesterday's session low on $1.7760. Below loss can reach a level $1.7680 and further to $1.7600. Intermediate resistance is asession high on $1.7980. Further growth is possible to Sep 15 high on $1,8130. The following purpose of growth - Aug 29 high  on $1.8340.

Resistance 3:$1.4550
Resistance 2: $1.4480
Resistance 1: $1.4280
Current price: $1.4240
Support 1: $1.4180
Support 2: $1.4080
Support 3: $1.4040
Comments: Tech on euro hasn't changed. Nearest level of support is area of a session low on $1.4180. Then rate can will decrease to $1,4080 - a yesterday's low. Below loss of euro can will increase to $1,4040 (high Sep 11, and lows Sep 5,8). The nearest resistance is channel line on $1,4280, then yesterday's session high on $1.4480, stronger level - $1.4550 (high Sep 4).

EUR/USD $1.4250, $1.4375
USD/JPY Y105.00, Y106.75
USD/CAD C$1.0570

EUR/USD
Offers $1.4265/70 $1.4280/90

GBP/USD
offers $1.7940
Bids $1.7900, $1.7890

USD/JPY
Bids Y103.60/50,Y103.30/25

EUR/GBP
Bids stg0.7915/10, stg0.7900.
Offers stg0.7950/60,stg0.7980/85

The yen rose to a two-month high against the dollar and the Swiss franc advanced for a third day as American International Group Inc. had its credit ratings lowered, fueling concern that financial turmoil will spread after the collapse of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.
The yen jumped to the highest in more than two years against the Australian and New Zealand dollars as a global stocks rout encouraged investors to cut so-called carry trades, in which they fund purchases of higher-yielding assets overseas with Japan's currency. Asian stocks fell the most in eight months and U.S. shares yesterday posted their biggest decline since the September 2001 terrorist attacks.
The yen gained versus the Australian dollar and against the New Zealand dollar as investors reduced carry trades on concern currency-market moves will erase their profits.
Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade showed a 68 percent chance the Federal Reserve will lower its 2 percent target rate for overnight lending between banks by a quarter-percentage point when it meets today, compared with no chance a week ago. Policy makers are scheduled to announce their decision at 2:15 p.m. in Washington.
Treasuries extended the biggest rally since the Sept. 11 attacks, pushing the 10-year note's yield down 3 basis points to 3.38 percent. The yield advantage of the benchmark 10-year note over comparable-maturity Japanese government securities decreased to 1.85 percentage points today, the narrowest since October 1993, making the U.S. securities less attractive.
Lehman filed for bankruptcy after Bank of America Corp. and Barclays Plc pulled out of talks to buy the New York-based bank. Bank of America, the biggest U.S. consumer bank, instead agreed to acquire Merrill Lynch & Co. for about $50 billion, as the credit crisis claimed another of America's oldest financial companies.

RPI-X (August) Y/Y 5,2%
Retail prices (August) Y/Y 4,8%
Retail prices (August) 0,3%
HICP ex EFAT (August) Y/Y 2,0%
HICP (August) Y/Y 4,7%
HICP (August) 0.6%

Banking stocks fell sharply across Europe on Monday as Wall Street’s major institutions joined the frantic sell off in the wake of the Lehman Brothers collapse and Bank of America’s bid for Merrill Lynch.
In the UK, HBOS, the country’s biggest-listed mortgage lender, closed 17.5 per cent lower at 217.3p as investors continued to worry about its own capital position. The bank was the biggest faller on the market. Barclays , which had considered bidding for Lehman, lost 9.8 per cent to 316p, Royal Bank of Scotland fell 10 per cent to 210½p. Standard Chartered was 4.2 per cent weaker at £13.85.
The picture was the same across the continent. Deutsche Bank lost 6.4 per cent to €54.21 and France’s Crédit Agricole fell 9.2 per cent to €12.74. UBS was 14½ per cent lower at SFr20.10. Société Générale was 9.6 per cent lower at €58.74.

The yen strengthened the most in 10 years against the dollar after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. filed for bankruptcy, prompting traders to sell assets financed by loans in Japan.
Japan's currency also climbed to near the strongest level in two years versus the euro as insurer American International Group Inc. failed to present a plan to raise capital and avoid credit downgrades. The yen and the Swiss franc rose against every other major currency as investors reversed carry trades.
The yen gained as much as 3.2 percent to 104.54 per dollar, the most since October 1998, and traded at 105.86 at 10:27 a.m. in New York, compared with 107.94 on Sept. 12. The dollar rose 0.3 percent to $1.4184 per euro, from $1.4224, after weakening to $1.4481 earlier. It touched $1.3882 on Sept. 11, 2008, the strongest since Sept. 18, 2007.
Japan's currency surged 2.1 percent to 150.21 per euro as investors reduced trades in which they borrow in countries with low borrowing costs and buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere. The yen increased 4 percent to 85.37 versus the Australian dollar and 3.6 percent to 69.53 against New Zealand's currency.
Lehman filed a Chapter 11 petition in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York after Bank of America Corp. and Barclays Plc pulled out of talks to buy the New York-based bank.
AIG, trying to stave off credit downgrades that would force it to post more than $13 billion in collateral, asked the Federal Reserve for a $40 billion loan after rejecting an offer from J.C. Flowers & Co., the New York Times reported, citing an unidentified person.
The dollar weakened versus the yen as expectations for a Fed rate cut surged. Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade showed an 86 percent chance the central bank will lower its 2 percent target rate for overnight lending between banks by a quarter-percentage point tomorrow, compared with no chance a week ago.
The U.S. currency rose against the euro after Bank of America agreed to acquire Merrill Lynch & Co. for $50 billion, reducing the risk of financial collapse, and as investors sought the relative safety of U.S. Treasuries.

EUR/USD traveresed $1.4160/1.4220 zone, chop dwindling into midday as flows lightened into the European close and beyond. Afternoon trading remained muted with euro orbiting a range around $1.4200 as traders remained risk-averse and mesmerized by stocks. Late trade saw Dow down 500, euro trading at $1.4310.

Japanese stock indices ended sharply lower, although off the session lows, as the fall-out form the US fianacial markets weighed heavily. The benchmark Nikkei 225 was down 605..04 points, or 4.95%, at 11609.72. The broader-based TOPIX was lower by 59.63 points at 1117.57.

Resistance 3: Y109.10
Resistance 2: Y107.80
Resistance 1: Y106.70
Current price: Y104.01
Support 1: Y104.00
Support 2: Y103.80
Support 3: Y102.50
Comments: The rate has decreased. Support is around session low on Y104.00, stronger – near Jul 16 low on Y103.80. break under will widen dollar’s losses to May 12 low on Y102.50/60. Speaking about the resistance level it should be mentioned the session highs Y106.60/70 zone. Above the rate may recover to Friday’s highs on Y107.80/90. Further level come at 09 Sep high on Y190.00/10.

Resistance 3: Chf1.1420
Resistance 2: Chf1.1290
Resistance 1: Chf1.1210
Current price: Chf1.1105
Support 1: Chf1.1050
Support 2: Chf1.1000
Support 3: Chf1.0940
Comments: USD/CHF sustains losses. The nearest support is the area yesterday's low on Chf1,1050 then losses of a rate can reach level Chf1,1000 and further up to Chf1,0940. Strong resistance is in the field of the punched channel line from July 22 on Chf1,1210. The high of Friday Chf1,1290 is Above located. Stronger level is the maximum on Sep 11 on Chf1,1420.

Resistance 3: $1.8340
Resistance 2: $1.8130
Resistance 1: $1.7980
Current price: $1.7938
Support 1: $1.7900
Support 2: $1.7860
Support 3: $1.7640
Comments: The pair is consolidated in a range $1,7900/08. Intermediate resistance is a session high on $1.7980. Further growth is possible to high Sep 15 on $1,8130. The following purpose of growth - high Aug 29 on $1.8340. The nearest support is located in a session low on $1.7980. Below loss can reach a level $1.7860 and further to punched channel line since July 31 on $1.7640.

Resistance 3:$1.4550
Resistance 2: $1.4480
Resistance 1: $1.4280
Current price: $1.4210
Support 1: $1.4180
Support 2: $1.4080
Support 3: $1.4040
Comments: On Tuesday the dollar has slightly become stronger against euro. Nearest level of support is area of a session low on $1.4180. Then rate can will decrease to $1,4080 - a yesterday's low. Below loss of euro can will increase to $1,4040 (high Sep 11, and lows Sep 5,8). The nearest resistance is channel line on $1,4280, then yesterday's session high on $1.4480, stronger level - $1.4550 (high Sep 4).

High Low Close
EUR/USD 1.4483 1.4084 1.4274
USD/JPY 106.68 104.24 104.36
GBP/USD 1.8129 1.7764 1.7988
USD/CHF 1.1279 1.1058 1.1132

EUR/JPY 152.80 148.51 149.01
EUR/GBP 0.8005 0.7905 0.7933
GBP/JPY 191.97 188.28 187.74
GBP/CHF 2.0180 1.9936 2.0014

Change % Change Last
FTSE -212.50 -3.92% 5,204.20
DAX -170.73 -2.74% 6,064.16
CAC -163.69 -3.78% 4,168.97
Dow -503.99 -4.41% 10,918.00
NASDAQ -81.36 -3.60% 2,179.91
S&P -58.04 -4.64% 1,193.66
10yr Note -2.4700 -0.662% 3.483%
NYMEX Crude Oil -5.47 -5.41% 95.71
Gold +22.50 +2.94% 787.00

01:30 Australia RBA Meeting's Minutes (Sep)
04:00 Japan Tokyo Condominium Sales (YoY) (Aug) -44,5%
05:00 Japan Consumer Confidence Households (Aug) 31,4
05:00 Japan Consumer Confidence (Aug) 31,6
06:00 Germany HICP (August) final Y/Y 3,3% 3,5%
06:00 Germany CPI (August) final Y/Y 3,1% 3,3%
06:00 Germany CPI (August) final -0.3% 0.6%
07:15 Switzerland Industrial Production (YoY) (2Q) 4,3%
07:15 Switzerland Industrial Production (QoQ) (2Q) 0,0%
08:30 UK RPI-X (August) Y/Y 5,3%
08:30 UK Retail prices (August) Y/Y 5,0%
08:30 UK Retail prices (August) -0,1%
08:30 UK HICP ex EFAT (August) Y/Y 1,9%
08:30 UK HICP (August) Y/Y 4,4%
08:30 UK HICP (August) 0.0%
09:00 Е15 Harmonized CPI ex EFAT (August) Y/Y 1,7%
09:00 Е15 Harmonized CPI (August) final Y/Y 3,8% 4,0%
09:00 Е15 Harmonized CPI (August) final -0,2%
09:00 Germany ZEW economic expectations index (September) -55,5
12:30 USA CPI excluding food and energy (August) Y/Y 2,5%
12:30 USA CPI excluding food and energy (August) 0,2% 0,3%
12:30 USA CPI (August) Y/Y 5,6%
12:30 USA CPI (August) 0,0% 0,8%
13:00 USA TICS (July), bln 51,1
13:00 USA TICS long-term (July), bln 53,4
18:15 USA FOMC meeting announcement 2,00% 2,00%