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Over in Asia, shares of the People's Bank of China said it would be the amount of money that would be required. The move comes amid concerns over the economic impact of trade and import tariffs between China and the US.
Chinese stocks in particular after the country markets opened for the first time in a week after the Golden Week. China, which showed a fast-growing services sector, and rising rates of employment.
Investors will be keeping an eye on U.S. markets on Monday. Comments by U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell last week about the U.S. central bank's interest rates hiking pathways yields multi-year highs. And key nonfarm payrolls data showed a worse-than-expected increase in jobs – but fell in the unemployment rate to 3.7 percent, the lowest level in almost five decades. Powell's comments, sent shares stateside lower Friday, with the S & P 500 posting its worst weekly performance since September 7.
Prime Minister Theresa May got a boost Sunday after Prime Minister Shinzo Abe told the Financial Times that he would welcome Britain into the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement "with open arms" after Brexit. And EU officials have become increasingly optimistic about the possibility of a Brexit deal being reached, with European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker saying an agreement could be struck by November.
However, surveys released by Deloitte and the British Chambers of Commerce on Monday showed that uncertainty is still weighing on British businesses, putting exports, recruiting and investing under pressure.
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