Novo Nordisk (NVO.N) CFO: Confidence in double-digit growth in 2024.

Governor of the Central Bank of Turkey: Early indicators show that the impact of the shock on inflation is basically completed.

Governor of Turkey’s Central Bank: Oil prices show high volatility due to geopolitical risks and supply issues.

Governor of the Turkish Central Bank: The decline in inflation is expected to begin in the second half of 2024.

German 2-year government bond yields fell 3 basis points to 3.01%, their lowest level since September 5.

Polish Central Bank member Kotecki: Interest rates may remain unchanged in November.

Malaysia’s central bank announced that it would keep interest rates unchanged, and the Malaysian ringgit maintained its gains.

Shell (SHEL.N) announced a $3.5 billion share buyback plan.

Shell (SHEL.N) third-quarter adjusted profit was US$6.22 billion, beating market expectations of US$6.22 billion.

Bank Negara Malaysia: Inflation rate is expected to remain moderate until 2024.

Bank Negara Malaysia: As expected, both headline and core inflation slowed, mainly due to easing cost pressures.

Malaysia kept its overnight policy rate unchanged at 3%, compared with market expectations of 3%.

Gazprom: Continues to transport natural gas to Europe via Ukraine, with a delivery volume of 39.7 million cubic meters on Thursday.

The Japanese Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF) suffered record losses on its Japanese bond assets between July and September (a loss of 2.74%).

The Japanese Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF) lost 0.79% in foreign bonds invested in the second fiscal quarter and 2.74% in domestic bonds.

As of the end of September, the assets of the Japanese Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF) dropped to 219.318 trillion yen.

According to a Reuters survey: Malaysian ringgit short positions hit a new high since mid-July.

According to a Reuters poll: Bearish bets on the Philippine peso reached their highest level in five months.