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Luis de Guindos dismisses rates cuts and says getting back to 2% target will not be easy
Errors in hitting central bank goals are likely to be asymmetric with a drift upwards that leads to recession
Record numbers of drinkers are flocking to the Theresienwiese fairground despite the soaring cost of beer
Prices of sugar and chocolate are rising steeply as heat and reduced rainfall disrupt supply
Data helps steady bond markets and signals prospect of end to interest rate rises on both sides of Atlantic
Also in this newsletter: Boost for UK economy, Washington braces for shutdown, science round-up
Inflationary pressures are beginning to wane
And copper revisited
Cash savings rates are attractive, but may not pay off in the long term
Prices rise by 4.3 per cent in the year to September, boosting expectations of a slowdown in region-wide inflation
Risk of government shutdown adds to concerns that American consumer is about to crack
Plus, growth stocks, rates and pricing power
Treasuries and Wall Street shares on course for worst month of 2023
Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead
UK labour market appears an outlier compared with the US and the EU
The world economy is showing signs of a slowdown, fuelling investors’ hopes that inflationary pressures are easing
Stocks and bonds weaken after Federal Reserve signals rate cuts will take place only gradually
Second consecutive monthly increase supported by strong wage growth and easing inflation
Pound falls to six-month low after decision signals possible peak in borrowing costs
Policy rate kept at 5.25 per cent as evidence grows of slowing inflation
Joachim Nagel’s hawkish comments contrast with investor expectations of an end to rate rises
Higher for longer is the right balance, for now
New projections and remarks from chair Jay Powell signal no near-term relief from elevated borrowing costs
Two-year Treasury yield hits highest level since 2006 after hawkish projections from US central bank
Economists expected higher oil prices to push up inflation
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