High oil prices may raise inflation but longer-term it's negative for growth and that's how the Fed sees it.

The falling rupiah ... puts general pressure on Asian currencies.

My mother-in-law, she never watched cricket in her life and she's watching it. It's because we're good at it again. It's come back. Cricket's come back to England.

It certainly did help to see some narrowing of the trade deficit -- but the real positive for sterling will be a 'steady as she goes' message from the Fed and then the next step will be to see what the inflation report tomorrow has to offer.

Today's main focus is industrial production data. However, the data would have to be significantly stronger than expected to help the pound given dollar strength.

They develop a relationship with the child and the child's family, and the purpose for that is to have access to the child in private settings.

Do I look as if I want business?

For the yen it's much to do with oil prices. High oil prices are an unambiguous negative for all Asian currencies but the yen's sensitivity is historically high.

We won't see big moves today in anticipation of the FOMC statement. The risk is out there that the Fed could be a bit more hawkish... We still expect the Fed to continue its measured interest rate hikes until the end of the year.