Palestinian liquidity constraints and concentrated public credit squeeze private finance. Selective tightening in Europe and the US coexists with functioning Japanese intermediation. In conflict areas, power and fuel disruption impair healthcare and food delivery.
The World Bank’s autumn 2026 overview describes excess physical shekels alongside a critical digital-liquidity shortage. Foreign-exchange swaps tie up about $3.5 billion.
Original source ↗The ECB’s 27 October survey reports Q3 net tightening of 9 percentage points for business credit and 14 for consumer credit.
Original source ↗The Fed’s October survey reports Q3 tightening for small-business, commercial-property and nonbank loans. Responses were collected from 21 September to 5 October.
Original source ↗The BOJ’s 23 October report finds Japanese intermediation functioning smoothly with adequate capital and stable funding, using information principally through September.
Original source ↗The 5 November status page reports T2, T2S, TIPS and ECMS operating normally, at the displayed Frankfurt-local times.
Original source ↗The UN’s country coordinator reported disruption to electricity, water and fuel supplies after attacks on civilian infrastructure. At a hospital outside Khartoum, she said dialysis for 25 people stopped without backup power.
Original source ↗The WHO chief reported hospital shortages of staff, medicines and equipment, severely limited ambulances and insecurity obstructing medical deliveries.
Original source ↗The IPC current-period estimate reported by UN News forecasts about 28.8 million people, 23% of the analysed population, facing high acute food insecurity through December. The analysis places 10.4 million in three eastern provinces in Phase 3 or above.
Original source ↗Ivanhoe Mines said in its 3 November third-quarter report that the Kamoa-Kakula smelter in the DRC is operating at about 60% of design capacity in line with concentrate production. Underground mining recovery continues.
Original source ↗Pakistan’s petroleum minister said on 3 November that LPG supplies through the western border were disrupted, and outlined diversified sourcing and bulk purchases by state-owned companies.
Original source ↗The mayor’s Monday-afternoon account, reported on 3 November, put storage up from 37% to 41%. Yeoville service was restored and most of Alexander Park recovered, but high areas remained affected and tower pumping at Midrand’s Grand Central was suspended.
Original source ↗