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This Article is From Sep 27, 2019

Small Package, Fed’s Dot Plot, No-Deal Brexit Recession: Eco Day

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Goenka Business & Finance Ltd.
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Nifty Capital Markets
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SAB Events & Governance Now Media Ltd.
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MSCI AC Asia ex-Japan
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Mukat Pipes Ltd.
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Ajmera Realty & Infra India Ltd.
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(Bloomberg) --

Welcome to Friday, Europe. Here's the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to take you through to the weekend:

  • The European Central Bank's chief economist said there's room to cut interest rates further and described a stimulus offering that split policy makers as “not such a big package”
  • France's latest draft budget marks a shift that strains public finances and gives the economy a boost as the outlook darkens
  • A no-deal Brexit in the U.K. will most likely result in a recession next year, above-target inflation and interest-rate cuts by the Bank of England, according to Bloomberg Economics
    • U.K. consumer confidence held up better than expected this month in the face of fresh political turmoil over Brexit, according to a survey
  • The Federal Reserve's “dot plot” of interest-rate projections shows plenty of disagreement over the future course of U.S. interest rates -- but Chairman Jerome Powell still won't have much trouble corralling his colleagues into another cut if that's what he wants
  • Executives from the biggest U.S. financial firms are meeting with regulators in Beijing, a sign the trade war has done little to derail China's opening of its $43 trillion financial system
  • Income inequality in America widened “significantly” last year, a U.S. Census Bureau report finds
  • What worked to raise China's prosperity yesterday no longer works as well today -- and the country needs a new approach, Chang Shu writes. Here's why this year's National Day means so much to China
  • Presidential candidate Alberto Fernandez indicated he would tackle Argentina's debt problem by adopting a strategy similar to that of Uruguay, which successfully extended its bond maturities in 2003
  • One advantage of President Donald Trump's pursuit of bilateral trade talks like his limited agreement with Japan is that any deals won't have to run Washington's legislative gauntlet
  • To contact the reporter on this story: Michael S. Arnold in Singapore at marnold48@bloomberg.net

    To contact the editors responsible for this story: Nasreen Seria at nseria@bloomberg.net, Karthikeyan Sundaram, Michael S. Arnold

    ©2019 Bloomberg L.P.

    Essential Business Intelligence, Continuous LIVE TV, Sharp Market Insights, Practical Personal Finance Advice and Latest Stories — On NDTV Profit.

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