In the course of next year, we expect growth to stabilize tentatively. The ECB and the FED will maintain their balance sheet expansion programs. The FED is likely to keep further interest rate cuts open as an option next year.

Global growth slowdown calls central banks to action. President Trump and the Chinese vice premier indicated that trade talks are going well. That and much of the latest in the Aquila Flash "Central Banks."

Independent asset managers expect Donald Trump to be re-elected. Reasons and the resulting expectations for the stock market emerge from the latest Aquila Asset Managers Index (AVI).

Brexit deal decided, what about the trade war? What effects can occur due to the two topics?

The U.S. economy is also not spared from the global growth slowdown. What influence does the trade dispute have and what role does Hong Kong play?

The downturn continues. As expected by consensus, the ECB and the FED further eased their monetary policy in September.

The ECB is setting off monetary policy fireworks with an interest rate cut and the resumption of QE. Trump also increases the pressure on the Fed and what the consequences of negative interest rates can be. All this in the new Aquila Flash.

On Friday afternoon, China presented a list of countermeasures in response to the new U.S. tariffs. News from the Jackson Hole meeting.

Economic indicators continue to show no improvement. The trade wars could transform into currency wars. What is the current reaction to this and why should gold investors profit in the latest Aquila Flash.

Independent asset managers expect negative interest rates to fall further and are gearing themselves accordingly - also with equities. The latest Aquila Asset Manager Index (AVI) shows how asset managers are dealing with rock-bottom interest rates.

Last week brought a lot of news, but little encouraging. The Fed reduced the key interest rate by 0.25%, but did not meet the expectations of market participants. In addition, the trade conflict USA - China continues to escalate.

The global economy has lost further momentum. How do you think monetary policy will react?