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(Bloomberg) --
Good morning Americas. Here's the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help get your day started:
- It's jobs day in the U.S., where all signs are pointing to a soft report after a run of weak data. Here's our economists' preview
- Average monthly job gains of about 108,000 are needed to maintain the current 3.7% unemployment rate until next year's U.S. presidential election
- If Britain crashes out of the European Union without a transition pact, the knock-on effects would undermine an already fragile global economy
- Christine Lagarde's future role as president of the European Central Bank is being transformed -- even before she takes office -- into one that increasingly requires the skills of a political campaigner
- Turkey's central bank is working on a plan for looser reserve requirements to reward banks that support export-oriented industries, the latest step of a campaign to get credit flowing again
- Bond giant Pimco says Donald Trump's impeachment fight will make progress toward a trade deal even more elusive, as China won't want to make concessions to a weakened U.S. president
- Central bank chiefs from Australia to India are pointing the finger at the wave of global monetary easing to help justify their latest interest-rate cuts
- Going against a central bank is an investment strategy fraught with peril, but some bond market analysts think the Bank of Japan will fail to steepen the yield curve
- Finally, here's a collection of the best of this week's analysis from Bloomberg Economics
To contact the reporter on this story: David Goodman in London at dgoodman28@bloomberg.net
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Paul Gordon at pgordon6@bloomberg.net, Brian Swint
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