September is shaping up to be a defining month for global monetary policy. A string of major central banks, including the European Central Bank, the US Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, and the Bank of Japan, are set to meet, with markets watching for signs of coordinated easing. The ECB goes first on 11 September, torn between inflation near target and fragile eurozone growth. But the spotlight is on the US Fed, where Chair Jerome Powell is expected to announce a 25-basis-point cut after months of holding rates steady, citing a cooling labour market and flat activity. A Fed cut would ripple through Asia, where central banks have been cautious but face similar soft growth and benign inflation. Nomura forecasts more aggressive easing than markets expect in India, Korea, Indonesia, and Thailand. The big uncertainty: will easier money be enough to counter tariffs, trade strains, and slowing demand worldwide? Market Watch📊 Markets end flat amid profit booking! Indian stocks struggled to hold early gains, as concerns over Trump’s tariffs and foreign capital outflows weighed on sentiment, despite optimism over a potential US Fed rate cut.
Sentiment was cautious, with investors booking profits and staying on the sidelines. ⚖️💼 Premium readsGST 2.0 reshapes retail fashion: Value brands surge, premium feels the pinch A Delhi mall wants to make handicrafts and handlooms objects of luxury. Can it attract shoppers? GST 2.0: A reform that has gone much deeper than expected Kaushik Basu: Trump has made the Incarceration Game relevant to America Why Nazara Technologies may not be a ‘buy and forget’ stock These five banks have the biggest problem with bad loans. Approach with caution. Today in HistoryThe Munich Olympics turned tragic when a Palestinian group, Black September, stormed the Olympic Village, taking Israeli athletes hostage. A tense standoff followed, ending in a botched rescue that left 11 Israelis, 5 attackers, and a German police officer dead, forever altering the Games’ legacy. Love a Mint story? Here's how to support it.Do you have a favourite writer at Mint? Every day, we strive to publish stories that need to be told, and your digital subscription makes all the difference. It tells us we’re on the right track and helps us continue delivering the in-depth journalism you rely on. If you’re not yet a subscriber, now’s the perfect time to join! Starting today, many of our staff writers are sharing special, personalized discount coupon codes. So if there's a Mint writer whose work you admire, reach out to them on social media or via email and ask for their unique coupon code! (And if you're already a subscriber, a quick note telling them you appreciate their work would still make their day!) Note: The coupon codes are available only with in-house writers, and not our external columnists. If your request for a code fails, please write to me at shravani.sinha@livemint.com. Thanks for reading! Edited by Rashmi Sanyal. Produced by Shad Hasnain. |

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