ECB remarks in its latest economic bulletin
First, energy prices – especially for oil, gas and electricity – have risen sharply. In September, energy inflation accounted for about half of overall inflation. Second, prices are also going up because recovering demand related to the reopening of the economy is outpacing supply. These dynamics are especially visible

Reuters reports, citing sources with knowledge of the matter

The weekly initial jobless claims report is brought forward to today
There will be no economic releases as well, so that means the data for tomorrow i.e. weekly initial jobless claims, is brought forward to today.

Just another data point to fight over without any real answers for now
The estimate is for headline annual inflation to keep at the highs, at +5.3% y/y in October while core inflation is estimated to hold at +4.0% y/y.

The latest projections by the economic advisers to the German government
– 2021 GDP seen at +2.7% (previously +3.1%)
– 2022 GDP seen at +4.6% (previously +4.0%)
Their previous projections came in March, so that is pretty much irrelevant at this stage considering the change in circumstances over the past few months especially amid supply bottlenecks and rising

According to sources cited by Chinese media outlet, Cailianshe
It is reported that some Chinese state-owned firms have told regulators to consider adjusting the ‚three red lines‘ on lending restrictions to property developers in order to facilitate mergers and acquisitions within the space.

NIESR with their latest projections on the UK economy

Latest data released by NFIB – 9 November 2021
With the overall situation unlikely to abate in the months ahead, expect that to weigh further on overall activity going into next year at least.

European indices inch higher while US futures pare early declines 
Major European indices are up around 0.1% to 0.2% with the French CAC 40 briefly clipping a record high of 7,067.50 on the session.

Latest data released by ZEW – 9 November 2021
As for the improvement to the outlook, ZEW notes that market experts are more optimistic about things in the next six months – expecting growth to pick up again and inflation to fall in both Germany and across the Eurozone.