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    India central bank FX intervention drains $20 billion from liquidity●India central bank's FX blitz drains nearly $20 billion from surplus liquidity, bankers say✉newsBusinessBanking7 h ago

    India's central bank has intervened heavily in foreign exchange markets, draining nearly $20 billion from the banking system's surplus liquidity, according to bankers. The dollar-selling operation, aimed at supporting the rupee, absorbs rupee funds and tightens cash conditions, which could raise short-term funding costs for banks and firms.

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    Fed's Musalem says central bankers should explain policy decisions●Fed's Musalem (2028 voter) says central bankers needn't make promises, but should tell the public how and why central bank makes policy decisions✉newsBusinessBanking41 min ago

    St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem, a voting member on rate policy through 2028, said central bankers need not make promises about future policy, but should explain to the public how and why the central bank reaches its decisions. His remarks come as markets watch Fed communication closely ahead of upcoming rate decisions.

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    MFASS paper reveals how three splice-variant rankers compare▼Peek behind the paper | MFASS: what three splice-variant rankers put in the first 100✉newsScienceBiology28 min ago

    BioTechniques has published a 'Peek behind the paper' feature on MFASS, a tool that ranks splice variants. The piece explains what three different splice-variant rankers placed in their top 100 results, offering researchers insight into how each algorithm prioritises candidate variants and what that means for interpreting RNA-splicing predictions in practice.

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    A new essay in the CEU Review of Books examines the role of Jewish immigrant bankers in building American finance, arguing their contributions have not received proper recognition. The piece revisits how immigrant financiers shaped credit markets and banking institutions in the United States. It is prompting discussion about historical memory and the origins of American financial power.