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- 1Israeli Minister Ben-Gvir Enters Al-Aqsa Mosque Compound●🔔 Update 11:00 local-t - Al Mayadeen's correspondent: Israeli Police Minister Ben-Gvir storms Al-Aqsa Mosque ++ Al-Quds
Al Mayadeen's correspondent reports that Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in occupied East Jerusalem. Al-Quds Governorate says around 900 settlers stormed the mosque courtyards since the morning, and Cairo condemned the Israeli escalation in the West Bank. The incident comes amid heightened tensions over access to the contested holy site.
- 2Indonesia's central bank scales back spot-market FX intervention▼Indonesia central bank reduces FX intervention in spot market, governor says
Bank Indonesia has reduced its interventions in the foreign exchange spot market, according to the central bank governor. The move suggests officials see pressure on the rupiah as easing, or a shift toward managing the currency through other tools. Traders and analysts will be watching whether the change affects the currency's stability in coming sessions.
- 3Bank of England's Ramsden Open to Rate Hikes if Inflation Builds●BOE’s Ramsden Sees Case for Raising Key Rate if Inflationary Pressures Build
Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said there would be a case for raising the Bank's key interest rate if inflationary pressures in the UK economy build. His comments signal that policymakers remain prepared to tighten monetary policy, keeping the debate over the timing and direction of UK rate moves in focus among investors and economists.
- 4Bank of England's Ramsden flags possible rate rises on inflation●Bank of England’s Ramsden says rates may need to rise if inflation pressures build
Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said interest rates may need to rise again if inflationary pressures in the UK economy prove persistent. His comments signal that policymakers remain cautious about price growth even as other officials have suggested borrowing costs could stay on hold. Markets and economists watch such remarks closely for hints about the timing of the next move in British monetary policy.
- 5Bank of England's Ramsden warns rates may need to rise●Bank of England's Ramsden says rates may need to rise if inflation pressures build
Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said interest rates may need to increase further if inflationary pressures in the UK economy persist or build. The remarks signal that the central bank remains ready to tighten monetary policy despite signs of cooling price growth, and will keep a close watch on incoming economic data before deciding its next move.
- 6BOE's Ramsden Open to Rate Hikes if Inflation Builds▼BOE's Ramsden Sees Case for Raising Key Rate if Inflationary Pressures Build https://www.wsj.com/pro/central-banking/boe
Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said there is a case for raising the central bank's key interest rate if inflationary pressures in the UK economy intensify. The comments signal that policymakers remain prepared to tighten monetary policy despite recent signs of easing price growth, and markets are watching for hints about the timing of the next move.
- 7Powell to remain on Fed board after chair term ends▼Fed chair Jerome Powell says he will stay on central bank's board after term expires next month
Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell says he will stay on the central bank's board of governors after his term as chair expires next month. The announcement keeps him involved in US monetary policy even as a successor takes over the top role, a move drawing attention amid ongoing debate over interest rates and the Fed's leadership transition.
- 8RBA Governor Michele Bullock says era of low interest rates is over▼RBA Governor Michele Bullock claims days of low interest rates are gone | 9 News Australia
Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Michele Bullock has said the days of low interest rates are gone, signalling that Australian borrowers should not expect a return to the ultra-cheap borrowing costs of recent years. The remarks point to the RBA preparing households and businesses for a prolonged period of higher rates as it keeps fighting inflation, a message with major implications for mortgages and the wider economy.
- 9Injuries in Kharkiv's Saltivskyi district rise to 22 after drone strikes●😢Число пострадавших в Салтовском районе увеличилось до 22 человек. Кроме того, мэр Игорь Терехов заявил о попадании враж
The number of people injured in an attack on Kharkiv's Saltivskyi district has risen to 22. Mayor Ihor Terekhov also reported a hostile Molniya drone striking the Shevchenkivskyi district, with regional governor Oleh Syniehubov saying the drone hit the ground and consequences are still being clarified. Further details of the strike have not been released.
- 10ECB's Vujcic says energy prices to stay higher for longer●ECB’s Vujcic Says Energy Prices Will Stay ‘Higher for Longer’
Boris Vujcic, a member of the European Central Bank's governing council and Croatia's central bank governor, said energy prices will remain elevated for an extended period, warning of persistent pressure on inflation and the eurozone economy. His remarks come as policymakers weigh how long to keep interest rates restrictive amid uncertain energy costs and uneven growth across the region.
- 11Shapiro and RFK Jr. clash over measles deaths▼'Real-life consequences': Pennsylvania Gov. Shapiro, RFK Jr. spar over measles-associated deaths
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have traded sharply worded remarks over deaths associated with a measles outbreak. Shapiro invoked the 'real-life consequences' of the outbreak and criticized Kennedy's handling of the response, while Kennedy pushed back on the criticism. The exchange has drawn national attention to ongoing disputes over vaccine policy and public health messaging.
- 12Mark Carney Says Global Dollar Reliance Is Unsustainable●Mark Carney Calls U.S. Dollar Reliance Unsustainable in NYT Interview
Former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor Mark Carney told the New York Times that the world's heavy reliance on the U.S. dollar is unsustainable, arguing that the international financial system is at risk. Carney, now Canada's prime minister, has long advocated alternatives including multipolar currency arrangements and has criticized U.S. trade and monetary policy under President Trump for accelerating calls to reduce dollar dependence.
- 13
Boris Vujcic, a governor of Croatia's central bank and member of the European Central Bank's governing council, has warned that rising diesel prices could feed through into broader inflation. The comments come as energy costs remain a sensitive input for eurozone price pressures. Beyond the Reuters headline, the posts collected do not show detailed discussion, so the fuller reasoning behind the warning is not clear from the available evidence.
- 14Korea's finance minister and BOK chief pledge closer coordination▼Finance minister, BOK chief stress coordination to address uncertainties
South Korea's finance minister and the Bank of Korea governor have stressed the need for close policy coordination to address economic uncertainties. The two top economic officials underscored cooperation between fiscal and monetary authorities as the country navigates external risks, including global financial volatility and trade pressures. The joint message is being read as an effort to reassure markets about policy alignment.
- 15Newsom slams Trump fuel economy rollback●Gavin Newsom Slams Trump Fuel Economy Rollback, Says New Standards Will Make ‘America Smoggy Again’
California Governor Gavin Newsom has criticised the Trump administration's rollback of fuel economy standards, quipping that the weaker rules will make 'America Smoggy Again'. Newsom framed the move as a step backwards for air quality and climate policy, sharpening his profile as one of the president's most vocal opponents on environmental regulation.
- 16Governors and Mayors Join Agreement to Fight Climate Change▼Governors and Mayors join in agreement to fight climate change
US governors and mayors have joined in an agreement to fight climate change, committing to action at state and city level. The pact signals local leaders stepping up on emissions and climate policy, and it is drawing attention as a show of subnational leadership on the issue.
- 17
South Korea's finance minister and the Bank of Korea governor held a meeting, according to Yonhap News Agency. The regular financial chief-central banker meeting is being watched for signals on coordination between fiscal and monetary policy, particularly around inflation, currency pressures and the direction of interest rates as markets assess the country's economic outlook.
- 18Newsom signs new California laws expanding reproductive rights▼Governor Newsom signs new laws expanding California’s nation-leading reproductive freedom and care
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed a package of new laws aimed at expanding reproductive freedom and care in the state, which California positions as a national leader on the issue. The measures broaden access to reproductive health services and reinforce the state's protections as other states restrict such care.
- 19South Korea's finance minister and BOK chief vow policy coordination●(LEAD) Finance minister, BOK chief stress coordination to address uncertainties
South Korea's finance minister and the governor of the Bank of Korea have emphasized the need for close coordination between fiscal and monetary policy to address economic uncertainties. Yonhap News Agency reported the comments, which highlight government and central bank alignment at a time of volatility in currency, rates and global trade conditions. No further details were given in the report.
- 20Kevin Warsh comment shifts Fed rate hike debate▼6 Words From Kevin Warsh Changed the Question From “Will the Fed Hike Rates?” to “How High Can Rates Go?”
A six-word remark by former Fed governor Kevin Warsh has altered market discussion around US monetary policy, moving the question from whether the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates to how far it might go. Commentators say the comment signals a more aggressive rate outlook than previously expected.
- 21RBA Governor Michele Bullock Flags Rate Rise That Could Cost 5% of Jobs▼RBA Rate Rise: Michele Bullock Targets 5% Job Loss
Reserve Bank of Australia governor Michele Bullock is at the centre of debate after a rate rise commentary linked to an estimated 5% job loss figure, sparking concern about the bank's willingness to trade employment for inflation control. Critics argue the figure shows how harsh further tightening could be for Australian workers, while supporters say the RBA is simply being candid about the trade-offs in bringing inflation back to target.
- 22Syria expects over $1bn in foreign capital for new banks●Syria expects over $1bn in foreign capital for new banks, central bank governor says
Syria's central bank governor said the country expects more than $1 billion in foreign capital to flow into newly established banks. The statement signals efforts to rebuild Syria's financial sector and attract international investment as the country works toward economic recovery after years of conflict and sanctions.
- 23Ukraine airdrops four tonnes of food to occupied Oleshky●👁️ Спецоперації . В окуповані Олешки дронами доставили 4 тонни їжі. Про це повідомив голова Херсонської ОВА Олександр Пр
Four tonnes of food were delivered by drones to residents of Oleshky, a Ukrainian city in Kherson region occupied by Russian forces. Kherson regional governor Oleksandr Prokudin said Russia has blocked roughly 2,000 people, including 50 children, in the city without electricity, food or water, and that Ukrainian forces have been supplying provisions since March.
- 24Bank of England's Ramsden pleased with bond sale market reaction●Bank of England's Ramsden happy with market reaction to multi-year bond sale plans
Bank of England Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said he is satisfied with how financial markets responded to the central bank's plans for multi-year gilt sales. The comments signal the Bank believes its bond sale strategy is being absorbed without undue disruption, a key concern as it continues to shrink its balance sheet following years of quantitative easing.
- 25Syria's President al-Sharaa names first deputy central bank governor▼President al-Sharaa appoints first deputy governor of Central Bank of Syria
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa has appointed a first deputy governor of the Central Bank of Syria, according to the state news agency SANA. The move fills a senior post at the institution that oversees Syria's banking system and currency, as the country works to stabilise its financial sector amid ongoing economic reconstruction efforts.
- 26
The New York Times has published its latest roundup of governor polls ahead of the 2026 election cycle. The roundup offers an early snapshot of how candidates are faring in gubernatorial races across the United States. With more than a year to go before Election Day, readers and political analysts are watching the numbers for early signals of which party holds the momentum.
- 27South Korea's finance minister and BOK chief pledge closer policy coordination●Finance minister, BOK chief pledge closer policy coordination
South Korea's finance minister and the Bank of Korea governor have pledged to work more closely on coordinating fiscal and monetary policy. The commitment signals an effort to align government spending decisions with the central bank's interest rate stance as the country navigates economic uncertainty. Officials indicated regular consultations will continue to support financial stability.
- 28Mamdani Looms Over Hochul's Re-election Bid▼Mamdani’s Shadow Looms Over Hochul’s Bid for Re-election
New York Governor Kathy Hochul is facing re-election with the political influence of Zohran Mamdani, the prominent New York City figure, hanging over her campaign. The New York Times reports that Mamdani's presence is shaping the race, forcing Hochul to navigate her relationship with him as she seeks to win over voters.
- 29
South Korea's finance minister and the central bank governor held a meeting in Seoul, according to Seoul Economic Daily. No details of the agenda or outcomes have been reported. Such meetings typically cover economic policy coordination, but no specifics are available at this time.
- 30Report: GOP governor who decried 'invasion' employed undocumented workers on family farms●This GOP governor said ‘illegal aliens’ have ‘invaded.’ His family farms EMPLOYED them, report finds
A published report alleges that a Republican governor who has publicly said 'illegal aliens' have 'invaded' the country has family farms that employed undocumented workers. Critics are seizing on the apparent contradiction between his harsh anti-immigration rhetoric and his own family's hiring practices, reigniting debate over the gap between political immigration messaging and the agricultural industry's reliance on undocumented labor.
- 31Kevin Warsh comments lift October Fed rate hike expectations●⚡ NEWS Kevin Warsh's Statement Shifts Fed Rate Hike Expectations Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh's pledge for price
Federal Reserve official Kevin Warsh pledged a strong commitment to price stability, prompting markets to sharply raise expectations of an October rate hike. Odds of a move jumped from 43% to 64%, and the shift coincided with movement in the 10-year Treasury yield, as investors recalibrated the outlook for monetary policy.
- 32Whitmer says she's 'never wavered' on trans rights▼Gretchen Whitmer to Democrats questioning their support for trans rights: ‘I’ve never wavered’
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is pushing back against Democrats who have started questioning their party's support for transgender rights, saying in an interview with Advocate.com that she has 'never wavered' on the issue. Her remarks put her among prominent Democrats defending trans rights as parts of the party reconsider their messaging after recent electoral setbacks.
- 33New super PAC money shakes up tight governor's race▼Eye on Politics: New super PAC money, tight governor's race, talking with Hispanic Republicans
CBS News' political round-up focuses on fresh super PAC spending pouring into a closely contested governor's race, alongside a look at outreach to Hispanic Republicans. The segment examines how outside money could influence the outcome and why both parties are courting Hispanic voters more aggressively this cycle.
- 34States weigh gas tax holidays ahead of Election Day▼States consider gas tax holidays ahead of Election Day
Several US states are weighing temporary suspensions of their gasoline taxes, known as gas tax holidays, as the midterm elections approach. With pump prices a major voter concern, governors and lawmakers see tax relief as a way to ease cost-of-living pressure and signal action on inflation before voters head to the polls.
- 35California governor candidates lay out healthcare plans●What will California's next governor do about healthcare? Here are Becerra and Hilton's plans
Xavier Becerra and Steve Hilton, the leading candidates to succeed Gavin Newsom as California governor, have unveiled contrasting healthcare platforms. CalMatters compares their plans as the 2026 race heats up, with healthcare emerging as a key campaign issue for voters across the state.
- 36Newsom signs nine California bills expanding reproductive and maternal health care▼Newsom signs nine California bills expanding reproductive, maternal health care
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed nine new bills expanding reproductive and maternal health care in the state. The measures broaden access to reproductive services and strengthen support for pregnant women and new mothers. The move comes as California positions itself as a bulwark for reproductive rights amid restrictive laws in other states, and it is drawing attention from health advocates and political observers nationwide.
- 37Bank of Korea Governor Backs CBDCs, Silent on Stablecoins●Bank of Korea's New Governor Backs CBDCs, Skips Stablecoins
Bank of Korea's newly appointed governor has voiced support for central bank digital currencies while avoiding any clear position on stablecoins. The remarks signal the country's monetary authority remains focused on a state-issued digital won rather than privately issued tokens, leaving Korea's approach to stablecoin regulation an open question for markets and crypto firms.
- 38Newsom vetoes bill on pollution reviews near schools▼Newsom kills bill requiring polluting factories near schools to undergo environmental review
California Governor Gavin Newsom has vetoed legislation that would have required polluting factories located near schools to undergo environmental review. The bill's backers had argued it would protect children's health in communities adjacent to industrial facilities. Critics of the veto say it leaves students exposed to unexamined pollution risks, while supporters of the decision point to concerns about regulatory burdens on business.
- 39Newsom declares emergency for Kern County ahead of El Niño storm▼Governor Newsom declares emergency for Kern County ahead of powerful El Niño storm
California Governor Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for Kern County as a powerful El Niño-driven storm approaches the region. The declaration allows state resources to be mobilized quickly to protect residents and infrastructure. Local outlets in Bakersfield are urging residents to prepare for heavy rain, strong winds and possible flooding, with officials warning of hazardous conditions in the coming days.
- 40Egypt PM and central bank chief discuss financial stability measures▼PM Madbouly, CBE governor discuss measures to strengthen financial, monetary stability
Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly met with the governor of the Central Bank of Egypt to discuss measures aimed at strengthening the country's financial and monetary stability. The talks come as Egypt works to shore up its economy amid ongoing currency pressures and reform efforts, with financial stability a key priority for the government and monetary authorities.