Brazil’s central bank is poised to deliver a bold interest rate cut for a second straight meeting as policy makers rush to the aid of a weak economy while favorable conditions persist abroad and inflation remains under control.

Central banks in sub-Saharan Africa, already missing out on the global monetary-easing parade, just got one more reason to stay on the sidelines.

The record oil-price surge after a drone strike on a Saudi Arabian oil facility couldn’t come at a worse time for a world economy already in the grip of a deepening downturn.

Emerging markets will again be looking to central banks to provide the next leg-up in a rally that’s making it the best September so far for stocks and currencies since 2013.

New monetary stimulus from central bankers in the U.S. and the euro area isn’t stopping their Czech peers from at least contemplating the possibility of further raising borrowing costs.

((This story refiles to correct link to poll data app))