(Bloomberg) -- Welcome to Tuesday, Asia. Here's the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help you start the day.
- An unexpected spike in Australia's underlying inflation jolted the bond market. Bloomberg Economics is sticking to its call that the inflation surprise isn't going to shift the RBA's views on policy
- Fed officials meet this week as consumers and companies fret the economy is facing its biggest supply crunch since the 1973 oil crisis
- Bloomberg Economics is changing its call on the timing of the Fed's rate liftoff to the third quarter of 2022
- Singapore's top central banker said the monetary authority is watching for signs of accelerating inflation and is ready to act
- Bank of England policy makers are heading into their meeting this week knowing that failure to deliver a once-unthinkable rate hike would raise serious questions over their credibility with markets
- Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen dismissed concerns in the bond market about policy makers squelching economic growth
- Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's election win smooths the path for a stimulus that signals whether he's a spender or a budget balancer
- South Korea's inflation accelerated above 3% for the first time in almost a decade in October, lifted by rising commodity prices
- Persistent supply chain challenges continued to weigh on U.S. manufacturers in October, lengthening supplier delivery times
- The unsustainable level of house prices poses monetary and financial stability challenges for New Zealand, RBNZ Governor Adrian Orr says
- The U.K labor market may be “alarmingly tight” and could stoke wage pressures
- Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi surprised delegates at the COP26 summit with a bold pledge to reach net-zero by 2070
©2021 Bloomberg L.P.
Essential Business Intelligence, Continuous LIVE TV, Sharp Market Insights, Practical Personal Finance Advice and Latest Stories — On NDTV Profit.
