The Reserve Bank of Australia kept the benchmark interest rate at 4.35% for the ninth consecutive time, stating progress in controlling inflation, though the economic outlook remains uncertain.

China's November trade data missed expectations, with slower exports, lower imports, but a surprise rise in the trade surplus. The government promises more stimulus measures to boost growth.

CME 'FedWatch' shows an 85.8% chance of a 25bps rate cut by the Fed in December and a 22% chance of a 50bps cut in January. Morgan Stanley economists predict rate cuts in both months.

India appoints Sanjay Malhotra as Central Bank Governor, raising expectations for rate cuts and policy changes.

Despite mixed November non-farm data, weakening household surveys suggest the Fed will cut rates by 25bps in December, with steady cuts in early 2025, slowing later.

Market expects an 85.1% chance of a 25-basis-point Fed rate cut in December, with possible further cuts in January, shifting focus to future policy directions.

In November, U.S. non-farm payrolls rebounded significantly, but unemployment neared its yearly high, and slower wage growth may influence Fed policy.

BOJ divisions deepen over rate hike timing. While Governor Ueda calls it "imminent," dovish members warn against early hikes risking recovery. December hike odds drop to 36%, with recovery and inflation in focus.

The Fed's Beige Book reports slight November growth and rising business optimism. Powell notes stronger-than-expected U.S. economy and easing inflation, allowing for cautious rate cuts ahead.

During the interview, Powell stated that the Federal Reserve would be cautious in cutting interest rates. He also reaffirmed the Fed's independence and expressed confidence in his relationship with Treasury Secretary candidate Besnett.

Powell reaffirmed the Fed's independence, noting the strong U.S. economy but warning of an unsustainable budget and urgent debt concerns.

At the New York Times DealBook Summit, Fed Chairman Powell stated that given the strong economy and uncertain inflation outlook, the Fed doesn't need to rush into cutting rates and will adopt a more cautious approach.

Fed officials are cautious ahead of the December meeting, noting a high chance of future rate cuts, but actions depend on economic data.

Federal Reserve officials adopt a cautious stance ahead of December. While some support a rate cut, the overall position leans towards a wait-and-see approach, with market expectations suggesting slower rate cuts next year.

Federal Reserve officials have stated that the decision on a rate cut in December will depend on the forthcoming November employment data, as the market focuses on the future direction of monetary policy.

Both COMEX gold and SHFE gold main contracts' prices have fallen, with the market possibly having already priced in a December rate cut, thereby heightening caution regarding potential pullback risks.

Tokyo's CPI rose to 2.6% in November, with core CPI at 2.2%, fueling market bets on a BoJ rate hike in December and pushing the yen above 150, its biggest gain in nearly four months.

The ruble's sharp depreciation worsens inflation in Russia, with the central bank expected to hike rates significantly to curb prices, risking a deeper recession.

France's budget crisis briefly pushes 10-year bond yields above Greece's, with PM Barnier under left and far-right pressure amid fiscal uncertainty.

ECB's Villeroy suggests current policy need not stay restrictive, hinting at a December rate cut and potential shift to expansionary stimulus.

In October, U.S. PCE rose 2.3% YoY, with core PCE at 2.8%, signaling ongoing inflation. Trump's proposed tariffs may push prices higher, posing inflation risks and prompting the Fed to proceed cautiously with rate cuts.

Chicago Fed's Goolsbee sees a neutral rate nearing, urging slower rate cuts. US consumer confidence rose, lifting economic optimism. The dollar retreated as the euro and pound gained support.

Thanksgiving and Black Friday kick off the holiday shopping season, boosting US retail activity, e-commerce growth, and strong retail stock performance.

Spot gold edged lower Wednesday on ceasefire news and policy impacts but remains bullish long-term, driven by safe-haven demand and rate cut expectations. Markets eye Fed policies and global geopolitics.

Fed minutes hint at a December 25bps rate cut to support the economy, jobs, and 2% inflation target, moving toward a neutral stance.

The Bank of Korea may hold rates steady Thursday, but falling consumer confidence and trade pressures cloud the outlook, with markets expecting rate cuts next year.

The market generally predicts that the Reserve Bank of New Zealand will announce a 50 basis point interest rate cut this week, lowering the rate to 4.25% in response to the challenges of inflation and economic slowdown.

Chicago Fed President Goolsbee stated that unless there are significant signs of economic overheating, the Federal Reserve will continue to cut interest rates, gradually moving towards a neutral rate level.

Gold ETF founder George Milling-Stanley expects demand from emerging markets like India and China to drive gold prices and GLD ETF recovery through next year.

Despite a slight slowdown, Japan's inflation stays above target. Economists expect a BOJ rate hike in December or January, advancing policy normalization.