Moscow says the export ban is gone, Washington has tapped its reserve, and Republicans in midterm races are breaking with the president over it.
The IMF’s managing director has put rich-country borrowing costs at the centre of this year’s annual meetings, and the US Treasury secretary is not attending.
Saudi authorities put the toll from the missile attack on Riyadh’s airport at 12 dead and more than 300 wounded, and Washington is weighing strikes on the Houthis in response.
The president says attacks on energy infrastructure stop at once, Ukraine’s president says the announcement was news to him, and a Republican senator says the underlying diesel deal may be unlawful.
The government has moved to emergency powers while the canal authority says locks and transits came through intact.
The defence secretary has promised a public military execution in December, the vice president says he will not watch, and the president has not decided.
The president has named a committee of inquiry to examine mortgage-fraud allegations against the Fed governor, and her lawyers say there is no basis to remove her.
Tehran’s security chief says seven conditions remain unmet and that no negotiations will take place, while a tanker was hit by a projectile in the strait on 11 October.
Prediction-market pricing for the 28 October meeting has collapsed after New York Fed president John Williams counselled patience, while three other officials argue rates are still not high enough.
SpaceX’s founder says the service will have to be affordable to sell in India, days before a record listing by his new rival.
The IMF’s managing director told delegates that winter is coming as the annual meetings began, and the Financial Times reported the Fund and the World Bank will warn central bankers of a gathering storm.
The minutes show policymakers still see inflation stuck above target, and governors are not speaking with one voice about how fast to go.
Central Command says it disabled a vessel that ignored warnings to stay out of the blockade, and Tehran has promised a response.
The Energy Department has authorised exchanges of reserve oil to two companies after the storm disrupted Gulf Coast supply.
A Bloomberg column says Masayoshi Son’s second hundred-billion-dollar vehicle strengthens Ray Dalio’s warning, and the BIS has put a revenue test to the companies building the data centres.
The Financial Times says the new understanding protects the hybrid sector but leaves China’s trade surplus untouched, and Korean coverage says the displaced export volume is heading for South Korea.
One lab has fired safety staff in a dispute over risk, another is taking its model evaluations off the public internet, and third-party assessors are moving into the gap.
A run of releases this season puts Musk, Zuckerberg, Altman and Holmes on screen as the debate over AI’s risks intensifies.
An Associated Press report describes free community pharmacies filling the gap as medicines grow scarce, while blackouts continue across the island.
Twenty-one senators want a Community Reinvestment Act rollback withdrawn, while a community bank trade group argues in court that the comptroller’s stablecoin trust charters exceed his authority.
The Council of Economic Advisers says the sector is growing under the administration’s policies, while the president blames a court ruling for lost tariff revenue he has not quantified.
The week’s calendar puts US, eurozone and Chinese inflation alongside the first bank results and the IMF meetings in Bangkok.
Two surveys put the Democratic candidate for governor ahead as Trump and Vance campaign in the state, and Republicans argue the polling may be repeating the errors of three presidential cycles.
The department has updated the number of troops who died during the war to 21, the defence secretary called the report that surfaced it fake, and lawmakers want an account of a strike carried out on 1 September.