There’s a big week ahead for central bankers. The Federal Reserve, Bank of England and Bank of Japan are all set to meet, and the European Central Bank gathers for a forum in Sintra, Portugal.
Data from Morgan Stanley showed U.S. business conditions deteriorating this month by the most on record, reaching their lowest point since 2008, adding to recent signs that the U.S. economy is slowing.
[CNBC] The Fed won’t cut rates at its June meeting. Here’s why
[Reuters] Bowing to pressure, Hong Kong leader suspends extradition bill
[Reuters] Breakingviews – Beijing yields to Hong Kong’s financial clout
[Reuters] Trump says ‘Iran did do it,’ as U.S. seeks support on Gulf oil tanker attacks
[Reuters] Moody’s downgrades Turkey rating to B1, ministry challenges move
[Reuters] Chinese state media urges retribution after UBS economist’s ‘insult’
[Reuters] Russia’s Putin gives China’s Xi ice cream on his 66th birthday
[Bloomberg] Turkey Slams Moody’s Downgrade, Questions Company’s Objectivity
[FT] US economy: the Fed tries to predict politics
[FT] Bond markets are unconvinced how effective central bank tools are