Closing post
Time to wrap up….
Washington and Beijing appear to have struck a deal on the future of the US operations of Chinese-owned social media platform TikTok.
Jamieson Greer, the US trade representative, said on Monday that Washington and Beijing have struck a framework agreement on transferring TikTok to US-controlled ownership.
Speaking after emerging from negotiations with Chinese officials, Scott Bessent said the deal was coming but declined to reveal the commercial terms.
“We have a framework for a TikTok deal,” the treasury secretary told reporters after coming out of high-level talks in Madrid.
“We’re not going to talk about the commercial terms of the deal. It’s between two private parties, but the commercial terms have been agreed upon.”
The framework agreement is a breakthrough in the long-running dispute over TikTok’s ownership, which has raised national security concerns in Washington over the app’s Chinese parent company ByteDance. In April 2024, Joe Biden signed legislation that gave ByteDance nine months to sell the platform to a US-approved buyer or face a total ban – a deadline that Donald Trump has repeatedly extended.
Trump hinted that a deal had been done, posting on his Truth Social site that a deal had been reached ‘on a “certain” company that young people in our Country very much wanted to save.’
Trump also called for US companies to stop reporting quarterly results, arguing that shifting to publishing figures twice a year will save them cash and let executives focus on their businesses.
Tensions between the US and China had appeared to escalate this morning, when a Beijing regulator claimed Nvidia had breached antitrust rules.
Tech company Alphabet’s market capitalisation has surged above $3tn for the first time today, joining Nvidia, Microsoft and Apple in the $3tn club.
Shares in Tesla have jumped 6%, after a filing showed that chief executive Elon Musk bought about $1bn of the electric-vehicle maker’s shares last week.
Updated
Alphabet hits $3tn market capitalisation
Elsewhere in the technology world, Google’s parent company’s value has hit a new high.
Alphabet’s market capitalisation has hit the $3tn level for the first time, with its shares up almost 4% in early Wall Street trading.
Alphabet $GOOG
— Loris Dalleau (@Loris_Dalleau) September 15, 2025
$3 000 000 000 000 de capitalisation 🔥 pic.twitter.com/kP5BxfJksY
The rise comes amid a wider rally in artificial intelligence-linked companies.
Alphabet also learned earlier this month that it won’t be forced to sell its Chrome browser.
US and China trade talks will resume in a month, treasury secretary Scott Bessent said after talks between both sides broke up in Madrid .
The talks covered issues relating to critical raw materials, money laundering and illicit fentanyl trade.
“We will be holding trade negotiations in about a month again at a different location,” Bessent told reporters.
Photos: US-China talks end in Madrid, with TikTok breakthrough
Here are some photos from Madrid, as the US-China trade (and TikTok) talks ended:
On the ongoing trade talks with China, Scott Bessent told reporters in Madrid:
“We had very good discussions. We preferred to keep the discussions on TikTok, we will be holding trade negotiations in about a month again at a different location.”
Greer: We have a deal (subject to leaders' approval).
Trade representative Jamieson Greer is also confident that a deal to keep TikTok operational in the US has been reached.
Speaking in Madrid after the talks with China’s officials, Greer says “We believe we have an agreement. It’s just subject to the leaders’ approval”.
[Reminder: Donald Trump has said he will speak with China’s president Xi on Friday]
Greer added:
“We’re not going to be in the business of having repetitive extensions. We have a deal.
You know, if there’s some extension needed just to get it signed, etc. that’s one thing, but, there’s just no ongoing extensions.”
[there may need to be a short extension as the deadline to finalise a deal is Wednesday, two days before Trump and Xi are due to speak]
Updated
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent added that trade talks between US and China had not concluded, after the meeting in Madrid wrapped up this lunchtime in Europe.
Instead, they will go to a fifth round in about a month’s time.
The Madrid meeting follows earlier talks in Geneva, London and Stockholm in recent months.
Bessent: Agreement in principle on TikTok deal
The US has said it has reached an agreement in principle on the sale of Chinese social media platform TikTok.
Following the talks in Madrid which Donald Trump cited a few minutes ago, US Treasury secretary Scott Bessent said:
“We’re not going to talk about the commercial terms of the deal. It’s between two private parties, but the commercial terms have been agreed upon.”
He said the details would be ironed out when Trump speaks to China’s Xi on Friday, adding:
“We had very good discussions. We preferred to keep the discussions on TikTok, we will be holding trade negotiations in about a month again at a different location.”
Updated
Trump hints TikTok deal has finally been reached with China
Donald Trump has dropped a firm hint that the US and China have reached a deal about the future of TikTok.
Posting on Truth Social a few minutes ago, Trump declares that the meeting taking place between officials from the US and China about trade in Madrid had gone “VERY WELL”
Trump wrote:
The big Trade Meeting in Europe between The United States of America, and China, has gone VERY WELL! It will be concluding shortly. A deal was also reached on a “certain” company that young people in our Country very much wanted to save.
They will be very happy! I will be speaking to President Xi on Friday. The relationship remains a very strong one!!! President DJT
TikTok’s owner, Beijing-headquartered ByteDance, has faced a Wednesday deadline to find a buyer for the short video site’s US operations, or be banned in the country.
Trump has already extended that deadline several times, giving ByteDance more time to agree a deal with an American-backed owner that satisfies both the US and China.
Back in July, Trump claimed that the US “pretty much” had a deal on the sale of TikTok.
Risk assets have shown “remarkable resilience” in the last few months, defying the trade conflict and policy uncertainties, the Bank of International Settlements (BIS) has pointed out today.
In its latest quarterly review, BIS (known as the central bankers’ central bank) says markets have shrugged off trade concerns, and maintained “a risk-on tone”.
BIS says:
Despite short-lived bouts of volatility triggered by incoming data and political developments, market sentiment remained upbeat, defying mounting challenges, including unease over the longer-run fiscal outlook in several key jurisdictions.
BIS also cautions, though, that markets could be too relaxed.
Hyun Song Shin, head of the BIS’s monetary and economic department, told reporters that markets are “vulnerable to repricing from bad news,” Bloomberg reports.
He warned
“This very sanguine assessment seems to be disregarding some of the very real challenges in the real economy.”
Trump: Quarterly reporting should end
Donald Trump has proposed that US companies should be relieved from the burden of reporting financial results each quarter.
Posting on Truth Social, Trump says:
Subject to SEC Approval, Companies and Corporations should no longer be forced to “Report” on a quarterly basis (Quarterly Reporting!), but rather to Report on a “Six (6) Month Basis.” This will save money, and allow managers to focus on properly running their companies.
Did you ever hear the statement that, “China has a 50 to 100 year view on management of a company, whereas we run our companies on a quarterly basis??? Not good!!!
Quarterly reporting does also give investors an up-to-date view of a company’s performance (and gives live-bloggers more to write about, which I’d say is “good!!!”).
Elon Musk spends $1bn buying more Tesla shares
Elon Musk has taken a break from stirring up the far-right, to add to his stake in Tesla.
Musk bought 2.57m shares in Tesla last Friday, a new SEC filing shows – news that has sent the electric carmaker’s shares spiking in pre-market trading.
Musk paid between $371.90 and $396.36 for each share, in a series of purchases, which means he spend roughly $1bn on them.
Musk already owned 410m shares, or 12.7% of Tesla, making him its largest shareholder before these latest share purchases.
Tesla’s shares are up 8% in pre-market trading, as investors see the move as a vote of confidence in the company by CEO Musk.
The purchases were made a week after Tesla proposed handing Musk a performance-related pay deal that could make him a trillionaire. That package was singled out for criticism by Pope Leo XIV last weekend, as he warnned against chief executives receiving salaries that dwarf their employees pay.
Last weekend, Musk has called for a “dissolution of parliament” and a “change of government” in the UK while addressing a crowd attending a “unite the kingdom” rally in London.
Musk (whose political leanings appears to have hurt Tesla’s sales this year) told the crowd that “violence is coming” and that “you either fight back or you die”, claiming:
“I really think that there’s got to be a change of government in Britain. You can’t – we don’t have another four years, or whenever the next election is, it’s too long.
“Something’s got to be done. There’s got to be a dissolution of parliament and a new vote held.”
Business Secretary Peter Kyle said Musk’s comments were “slightly incomprehensible” and “totally inappropriate”.
Updated
Analyst: Beijing looking to strike back against US with Nvida ruling
Today has brought “another bump in the road” for Nvidia, one of the more influential stocks across global markets, says Victoria Scholar, head of investment at interactive investor.
Scholar explains:
China’s markets regulator decided that Nvidia broke an antitrust law over its acquisition of Mellanox Technologies in 2020 with shares in Nvidia poised to open lower at the US market open later today.
It looks like Beijing is looking for ways to strike back after Washington’s ongoing threats of tariffs and export controls amid wider trade tensions and an AI arms race between the world’s two leading economies.
No doubt Nvidia - which has powered much of the US stock market’s recent gains - will be a talking point and a bargaining chip during trade talks between the US and China in Madrid as the two sides come together for day two. TikTok’s divestment deadline is another sticking point that will be top of the agenda.
Martin Sorrell's S4 Capital shares hit record low after sales forecast cut again
Shares in Martin Sorrell’s advertising group S4 Capital have hit a record low this morning after it cut its annual revenue forecast again.
S4, which had been Sorrell’s comeback vehicle after he left advertising giant WPP in 2018, told shareholders this morning that it continues to be hurt by volatile global macroeconomic conditions and tariff uncertainty due to Donald Trump’s trade wars.
S4 now expects annual like-for-like net revenue to fall by mid-single digits this year, worse than the low-single-digit decline predicted in June.
The company had planned to challenge the traditional advertising market with a focus on digital marketing expertise.
It went public with the reverse takeover of a shell company, Derriston Capital. Initially, the market reaction was favourable – S4’s shares rose from 170p in September 2018 to over £8 three years later, before turning south since.
Today they’ve dropped below 20p, to a record low.
The wider advertising industry is also in troubled times, as technology companies muscle into their space with new AI technology that creates images and video clips.
Blackstone 'to commit £100bn for UK assets'
Back in Britain, Blackstone is reportedly due to pledge a £100bn investment in the UK over 10 years during Donald Trump’s state visit this week.
The alternative asset manager, which is known for its private equity investments and manages around $1.2tn (£880bn) worth of assets, is expected to confirm that it has earmarked around £100bn of the $500bn it is due to invest in Europe, for the UK.
Sky News, which broke the story on Monday morning, said the funds would involve private equity buyouts as well as other forms of investment.
Blackstone’s chief executive Steve Schwarzman, who will among the CEOs accompanying Trump on his state visit to the UK this week, revealed the $500bn investment in wider European assets in June, telling Bloomberg at the time:
“They are starting to change their approach here, which we think will result in higher growth rates. So this has worked out amazingly well for us.”
The investment firm is marking 25 years in London this year, having launched operations in the City in 2000. It currently employs 650 people, and has around $100bn already invested in the UK. That includes real estate investments, including a data centre in the north of England.
Schwarzman told Bloomberg in June that “the UK government has been really helpful, really focused to make that happen.”
The Guardian has approached both HM Treasury and Blackstone for comment.
Joshua Mahony, chief market analyst at Scope Markets, predicts that the ruling against Nvidia could strain those US-China trade talks in Madrid:
Attention in the US remains fixed on trade and monetary policy, with US-China negotiations in Madrid likely to be strained by the Chinese ruling that Nvidia had violated anti-monopoly laws.
The Chinese market regulator’s ruling has dragged the tech giant 2.2% lower in pre-market trade, putting downward pressure on the wider markets
The news that Nvidia has “violated” China’s anti-monopoly law came as a high level Chinese delegation enter a second day of talks in Madrid with the US over tariffs.
The US and China are close to reaching an agreement on the sale of TikTok, US treasury secretary Scott Bessent, as talks resume in Madrid.
Even if a deal over Chinese divestment from TikTok is not reached it would not affect relations, Bessent added.
The two sides met for six hours on Sunday in Palacio de Santa Cruz, home to Spain’s foreign ministry, ahead of the US imposed 17 September deadline to divest TikTok.
Bessent added:
“Our Chinese counterparts have come with a very aggressive ask … we are not willing to sacrifice national security for a social media app.”
Although a deal is not expected today, one option is that the US could extend the deadline for divestment, an issue that is now intertwined with wider talks.
“From the Chinese perspective, they view as part and parcel of the potential TikTok deal a variety of matters, whether it’s tariffs or other measures that have been taken over years,” trade representative Jamieson Greer, who is also in Madrid, said.
The US and the UK are expected to resume talks about their trade deal on Tuesday when Bessent is due to meet UK finance minister Rachel Reeves ahead of Trump’s state visit on Wednesday.
Updated
Nvidia shares drop
Shares in Nvidia have dropped by 2.5% in premarket trading, after China’s markets regulator declared it has violated the country’s antitrust rules.
BREAKING 🚨 CHINA ACCUSES NVIDIA OF VIOLATING ANTI-MONOPOLY LAWS FOLLOWING ITS PRELIMINARY PROBE$NVDA -3.1% pic.twitter.com/F6t51oXOxW
— Simplifying Stocks, CPA (@FinFluentialx) September 15, 2025
China accuses Nvidia of violating antitrust law
Newsflash: China has accused chip giant Nvidia of breaking the country’s anti-trust laws.
Beijing’s State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) has declared that, following a preliminary investigation, Nvidia was found to have “violated the anti-monopoly law of the People’s Republic of China”.
The ruling relates to Nvidia’s acquisition of networking technology company Mellanox.
The probe began last December.
SAMR added that it has decided to conduct further investigation into Nvidia, whose high-end chips are in hot demand for artificial intelligence systems.
SAMR’s statement comes as trade talks between Chinese and US officials take place in Madrid.
Nvidia has been in the firing line of the US-China trade war. In April, its H20 and MI308 chips were banned from sale to China; then in August, Nvidia and AMD agreed to give the US government 15% of their revenue from advanced chips sold to China in return for export licences to the key market.
Updated
Mittal increases influence at BT with board seats
Sunil Bharti Mittal and Gopal Vittal have taken seats on the BT board, increasing the billionaire’s influence over the telecomes operator.
The Indian billionaire, purchased a 24.5% stake through his Bharti Enterprises from Patrick Drahi last year, is to join the board as a non-executive director.
Gopal Vittal, vice chair and managing director managing director of Mittal’s Indian telecoms operator Bharti Airtel will also take a non-executive position on the board.
The move expands Mittal’s influence over BT, in which he has said he is open to potentially increasing his stake, although he shas said he does not have plans to buy the business.
A condition of the agreement – known as a “standstill restriction” - is that he cannot purchase more shares, or launch a takeover bid without BT’s consent.
Following the announcement shares in BT fell by 3.5%, as any future prospect of a takeover has been effectively taken off the table.
AstraZeneca shares drop after Cambridge investment pause
Pharmaceuticals giant AstraZeneca is among the top fallers on the FTSE 100 index this morning, after pausing its planned £200m investment in its Cambridge research site.
After the market closed on Friday night, AstraZeneca revealed that the planned £200m expansion of its Cambridge research site was now on ice.
An AstraZeneca spokesperson said on Friday:
“We constantly reassess the investment needs of our company and can confirm our expansion in Cambridge is paused. We have no further comment to make.”
The move rounded off a poor week for the UK pharmaceutical industry, with drugmaker Merck scrapping a £1bn London research centre
AstraZeneca are the most valuable company listed in London. Richard Hunter, head of markets at interactive investor, says the Cambridge decision could increase the risk that the company shifts to another stock market (which it has reportedly considered).
AstraZeneca drifted lower after announcing a pause in its planned £200m expansion at its Cambridge site, hot on the heels of other pharmaceutical strategic withdrawals given the perceived lack of interest from the government.
Despite the dip, the shares are up by 21% so far this year, but from a UK perspective such moves add to the possibility that Astra could seek to reflect its US exposure by switching its primary listing, which would be a major reputational blow.”
Updated
Today’s warnings about higher food prices coming in the UK are likely to cause fresh worries about how long borrowers will have to wait until Bank of England policymakers vote for another cut, reports Susannah Streeter, head of money and markets at Hargreaves Lansdown.
Streeter adds:
They are set to leave the base rate unchanged on Thursday and aren’t expected to make a move until next Spring.
The Food and Drink Federation is forecasting food inflation could reach 5.7% by the end of December and still be running at 3.1% by the end of 2026. Higher employer and packaging taxes are being blamed for increasing costs for companies, which they can no longer absorb.
Wednesday’s inflation snapshot is expected to show that the Consumer Prices Index has crept up again, further away from the Bank’s 2% target, making it even more likely that borrowing costs will stay elevated for longer.
Updated
Elsewhere on the London market, shares in electricals retailer AO World have jumped by 9.5% after it lifted its profit forecasts.
In a trading update, AO World upgraded its forecast for adjusted pre-tax profits for the current financial year to £45m to £50m, up from a previous guidance range of £40m to £50m.
John Roberts, AO’s founder and CEO, says:
“I’m delighted that we are on track to deliver yet another period of double-digit revenue growth and a strong profit performance, whilst maintaining our globally leading customer service standards.
Our strategy as set out at our full year results is working and we have an exciting pipeline of further value to deliver for customers in H2. Our Five Star membership programme continues to go from strength to strength as our customers realise the exceptional value that it offers. This, combined with our ongoing efforts to broaden our product range, is an increasingly key driver of our performance.
Sainsbury's shares hit four-year high after Argos talks collapse
Shares in UK supermarket chain Sainsbury’s have jumped to a four-year high at the start of trading in London, after talks to sell its Argos general merchandise operation collapsed.
News broke over the weekend that Sainsbury’s was in talks with China’s JD.com over a potential sale of Argos,which it bought for more than £1bn less than a decade ago.
But last night, Sainsbury’s revealed the deal was off, saying:
“JD.com has communicated that it would now only be prepared to engage on a materially revised set of terms and commitments which are not in the best interests of Sainsbury’s shareholders, colleagues and broader stakeholders.
Accordingly, Sainsbury’s confirms that it has now terminated discussions with JD.com.”
Despite the deal collapsing, Sainsbur’s shares are leading the FTSE 100 risers this morning – up 5.17% at 323p, their highest since August 2021.
Updated
China's economy slows in August
China’s economy stumbled over the summer, new data shows, increasing pressure on Beijing to stimulate its economy.
China’s factory output and retail sales both rose at the weakest rate this year in August.
Retail sales rose 3.4% in August from a year earlier, down from 3.7% in July, while industrial output growth slowed to 5.2% in August, down from 5.7% the previous month.
Year-to-date fixed-asset investment saw a significant slowdown, growing by just +0.5% compared to +1.6% in January-July.
Jim Reid of Deutsche Bank reports that this “weak monthly data dump from China” is encouraging hopes of further policy stimulus, with China’s CSI300 share index up 0.2% today and South Korea’s KOSPI rising 0.4%.
As well as warning about food inflation pressures, German discount chain Aldi has also said it will invest £1.6bn over the next two years in the UK.
This will include opening 80 more stores – part of Aldi’s plan to eventually operate 1,500 stores across the UK, up from 1,060 at present.
A total of 21 stores are set to open in the next 13 weeks, including Shoreditch in London, Durham in the North East, and Kirkintilloch in Scotland, Aldi reports.
Aldi’s latest financial results, released this morning, show that sales rose to £18.1bn in 2024, up from £17.9bn in 2023. But it also reports that operating profit fell to £435.5m from £552.9m the previous year, a profit margin of 2.4%.
Food inflation tipped to accelerate, as Aldi warns budget could push prices higher
Fears are growing that UK food inflation is accelerating, hurting households across the country and making it harder for the Bank of England to lower interest rates.
The Food and Drink Federation (FDF), an industry body, has upgraded its food and non-alcoholic drink inflation forecast, projecting that it could reach 5.7% by December. This is up from its previous forecast of 4.8%.
The FDF says food manufacturers suffer the financial burden of government policies, such as changes to employer National Insurance Contributions, and the new packaging tax, Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR).
Dr Liliana Danila, lead economist at The Food and Drink Federation, explains:
“Food and drink inflation has been climbing steadily all year, with no sign of easing. Looking at the longer-term picture, today’s prices are steeper than anything in recent decades. The five-year average is running at more than double the rate seen between 1990-2010.
“Inflationary spikes between 2020 and 2023 were driven by geopolitical shocks which created supply chain disruptions and sharp rises in energy and raw ingredients. With most of these costs now stabilised, this new inflation surge is fuelled by the financial impact of domestic policies, now trickling down to supermarket shelves.”
Separately, the boss of Aldi has warned that any measures in the Budget that further increase costs on employers could lead to higher food prices.
Giles Hurley, chief executive of Aldi UK, told the BBC that the National Insurance rise and new packaging rules had already “rippled through to prices on the shelf edge” across the supermarket sector.
He added:
“Any policies which affect the operating costs of business should be considered very, very carefully because of the very real risk they find their way... back into the food system and onto prices.”
Here’s a map from Rightmove showing the state of play in the UK housing market:
The cost of renting a property in Great Britain has also dipped this summer.
Estate agent Hamptons reports that newly agreed rents in Great Britain fell -0.4% year-on-year in August 2025 to £1,387 per calendar month, a saving of £6 per month.
Hampsons says this is the largest annual fall post-Covid and the joint second-largest annual fall in rents since it began tracking lettings costs in March 2011.
New rents are falling most sharply in London, Hamptons says.
Inner London rents fell by 5.8% over the last 12 months, the largest decline since May 2021, while overall across the capital they are 3.3% lower than a year ago, according to its data.
Aneisha Beveridge, head of research at Hamptons, says “the tide is finally turning”, after several years of rapid rental growth, explaining:
For the ninth month in a row, rents have risen more slowly than inflation—offering tenants a rare moment of financial respite. While the monthly savings may seem modest, they mark a significant shift in the rental market’s role in driving inflation.
“Over the longer term, rents have consistently outpaced inflation, which means tenants today are paying more than they would have if rents had simply tracked CPI. For the most part, this has mirrored the rising cost pressures facing landlords. But this recent slowdown suggests the market is recalibrating. With affordability stretched and demand softening, landlords are having to adjust to attract tenants.
“Like wages, rents don’t often fall. In fact, there have only been six months over the last 14 years when rents have fallen nationally on an annual basis.
Updated
Autumn budget tax jitters 'risk slowing the market'
Rightmove adds that it’s not seeing any “immediate reaction” from movers to rumours that chancellor Rachel Reeves may change property taxes.
But, it cautions that speculation about the Autumn Budget risk slowing the parts of the market that are already underperforming (ie, the South, and London).
Rightmove’s Colleen Babcock explains:
Rumours of property tax changes began swirling in mid August, and with the Budget itself not arriving until the end of November, this kind of extended uncertainty can affect market activity, especially in the higher price brackets.
Movers want to be confident in planning their moving costs.
Our real-time data has not yet picked up any major shifts, however it’s understandable that those who could be negatively affected by the rumoured changes might be in the process of reassessing their short- and medium-term plans.
Last month, the Guardian reported that the Treasury is considering a new tax on the sale of homes worth more than £500,000, in a move towards a radical overhaul of stamp duty and council tax.
According to Rightmove, more than half (59%) of agreed property sales in London so far this year have been over £500,000 and would be subject to the speculated new tax replacing stamp duty, versus an average of 22% outside London.
Introduction: First annual drop in UK houses asking prices since January 2024
Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
The UK housing market appears to be cooling, driven by London and the south of England.
New figures from property portal Rightmove this morning show that the average asking price on a UK home is 0.1% lower than this time last year, following several months of muted price growth.
That’s the first annual decline in asking prices since January 2024, which Rightmove attribute to several months of “competitive pricing” by new sellers over the summer, as some cut prices to secure a buyer.
The decline in asking prices is mainly seen in the south of the country; they’re down 1.1% in London, -0.7% in South East England, and -1.3% in the South West.
In contrast, asking prices are still 2.6% higher than a year ago in Scotland, and 3.2% higher in the North West of England.
On a month-on-month basis, though, Rightmove reports that the average asking price rose by 0.4% (+£1,517) to £370,257.
Colleen Babcock, property expert at Rightmove, explains:
“We’d expect to see a slight uptick in new seller asking prices in September, with the traditional back to school season boosting activity heading into autumn. This year’s 0.4% September price rise is a little lower than the norm, which is an average of 0.6% at this time of year.
However, prices have now dipped slightly from where they were at this time last year after a summer of competitive pricing by sellers, and it’s the south of England which is driving this small dip. It’s the sensible and attractive seller pricing we’ve been reporting which has been helping to drive more sales activity compared to last year. Static house prices, rising wages, and lower mortgage rates all assist buyer affordability, which has led to an increase in the number of sales agreed compared to a year ago.”
The agenda
10am BST: Eurozone trade balance for July
Noon: Bank of International Settlements’ Quarterly Review of financial markets
1.30pm BST: US Empire State Manufacturing Index
Updated
