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The US government's debt load has emerged as the primary risk to financial stability, surpassing concerns about persistent inflation, according to a Federal Reserve survey. This finding highlights worries about fiscal debt sustainability, alongside escalating tensions in the Middle East and policy uncertainty. The survey was conducted by New York Fed staff from late August to late October.
The U.S. and EU are implementing trade measures, including tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, to counter China's dominance in clean energy while seeking to build domestic support for green transitions. However, these actions have strengthened ties between China and emerging economies like Brazil, South Africa, and India, which argue that protectionism hinders green technology deployment. Despite calls for China to enhance its climate commitments, the country maintains its stance as a developing nation, complicating international climate finance discussions.
Heavy snowfall from low pressure system Caetano has broken November records in Switzerland, causing significant traffic disruptions and affecting postal services. Meanwhile, a former army advisor faces a criminal complaint for billing over CHF 400,000 during the pandemic, and NATO convenes a meeting in response to Russia's missile threats against Ukraine. Additionally, Pam Bondi is nominated as Trump's new Attorney General, and Switzerland's energy outlook remains stable despite potential winter challenges.
At a Zurich conference, SNB Chairman Martin Schlegel emphasized that building equity capital is a priority over profit distribution, highlighting the need for flexible monetary policy to maintain price stability amid global economic fluctuations. He noted that Switzerland's inflation target is set between 0 and 2 percent, allowing the SNB to respond effectively to external shocks while addressing the challenges posed by a low equity capital situation. Schlegel affirmed that the central bank's policies have successfully supported the Swiss economy's resilience in the face of inflation and deflation risks.
India's foreign reserves experienced their largest weekly decline ever, dropping by $17.76 billion to $657.9 billion as of November 15. This marks the seventh consecutive week of decline, reflecting the central bank's intervention to support the local currency, which hit a record low. The reserves are now at their lowest level since July 5.
European Central Bank Governing Council member Mario Centeno indicated that discussions on larger interest rate cuts could occur if economic risks materialize, particularly due to US trade tariffs. He emphasized a preference for gradual and predictable adjustments, though more aggressive measures may be warranted if conditions worsen.
At the APEC summit in Lima, the looming presence of Donald Trump overshadowed discussions, with diplomats expressing anxiety over his potential return to power and the threat of universal tariffs. Meanwhile, President Xi Jinping advocated for economic globalization, contrasting Trump's protectionist stance, as global leaders navigated a divided landscape marked by geopolitical tensions and uncertainty. The atmosphere was one of cautious anticipation, with many waiting to see how Trump's policies might reshape international trade dynamics.
India's foreign exchange reserves have dropped by $17.76 billion to $657.89 billion, following a decline of $6.477 billion the previous week. This ongoing decrease comes as the rupee faces pressure, with foreign currency assets falling by $15.548 billion to $569.835 billion. The reserves had peaked at $704.885 billion in late September.
Indian markets surged, with the Sensex and Nifty both rising 2%, marking their largest single-day gains since June 7. Global equity markets also performed well, as the Dow Jones increased by 1.06%, the S&P 500 by 0.53%, and European indices like the FTSE, CAC, and DAX climbed over 0.5%. Meanwhile, Bitcoin approached the $100,000 mark.
The UN’s COP29 summit is advocating for a $250 billion annual funding deal by 2035 to assist poorer nations in addressing climate change. A new negotiating text was presented to nearly 200 nations, urging wealthier countries to contribute through various financial channels, including public and bilateral agreements.
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