MARKETS

Fed vice chairman Stanley Fischer had said that a few economic factors were delaying the jump in interest rates.

Crude futures saw volatile session despite data suggesting short calls on WTI had fallen 53% in recent weeks.

Reports of fresh cabinet spilts and poor economic Brexit forecasts push market lower.

Pound falls below $1.22 as political uncertainty increases and yield on 10-year gilt soars.

US trade representative Michael Froman says current stalemate makes having dialogue difficult.

This confidence is, however, expected to drop to zero over the next three months.

Supermarket sector lifts after Tesco ends supplier battle with Unilever.

Oil benchmarks saw another volatile session after data pointing to supply drops neutralised crude inventories build-up stateside.

China's supplier and consumer prices both increased year-on-year in September.

Brexit fall-out hits heavyweights Tesco and Unilever over supply deal.

Oil benchmarks slide on oversupply sentiment, while precious metals struggle against a stronger dollar.

British currency alternating between gains and losses after hawkish notes from US Federal Reserve.

China saw a decline in both exports and imports in September over last year in dollar terms.

Gold, silver benchmarks drop further, while oil futures retreat from recent highs on profit-taking.

Analysts say Brexit talks are likely to clobber both euro and sterling, as the dollar strengthens on US interest rate hike expectations.

Blue chip stocks cool as Prime Minister Theresa May and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn clash in the Commons.

A merger between bookmaker and betting company could be advantageous as both have suffered recently.

According to the CME Fed Fund futures prices, 74.5% expect a US interest rate increase in December.

Dollar bull-run sends precious metals lower, while oil benchmarks shed gains triggered by Putin's willingness to cooperate with Opec.

Rising US interest rate hike expectations and the absence of major UK economic data meant the British currency hit yet another 31-year low.

Investors continue to buy cheap top flight stocks with strong foreign earnings.

BP says after a review, it decided to focus only on projects that are likely to create value.

Opec aims for a reduction of about 700,000 barrels per day to stablise oil prices.

Russian president says Kremlin is willing to join Opec's effort to cut oil production.

However shares tumble at Royal Bank of Scotland after fresh controversy over its treatment of small businesses.

Absence of concrete economic data means the British currency began yet another trading session in negative territory.

This comes after a video containing Trump's lewd and derogatory remarks about women went viral on 7 October.

Brent and WTI see marginal declines, while precious metals resume recovery run.

Mining shares climb as pound weakens after falls on Asian markets.