Global financial markets enter a critical week as central banks and major economic data releases shape monetary policy expectations across the U.S., Europe, and Asia.

The Bank for International Settlements highlights an uncommon simultaneous rise in gold and equities, pointing to changing market behavior and asset correlations.

The Bank of Japan signals a potential December rate increase, sending the yen higher and reshaping global currency and fixed-income markets.

Developing economies pressed for stronger climate finance and debt relief at the G20 summit in South Africa, highlighting widening global financial strains.

A decade-defining shift in Europe–China economic ties lands at the center of Germany’s agenda.

The Bank of England softens its stablecoin stance, allowing greater use of government debt in digital-currency reserves. A quiet recalibration of global money begins.

Trade tensions ease between the U.S. and China, Africa gains new IFC lending, Hong Kong reopens crypto access, the U.S. dollar weakens, and real assets outperform—marking a turning point in global finance.