(Bloomberg) -- Welcome to Thursday, Asia. Here’s the latest news from Bloomberg Economics:
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- Fed officials stepped deeper into a debate over how high to push interest rates, as a majority favored an eventual and temporary move above the neutral level. Carl Riccadonna explains why it made sense for policy makers to remove “accommodative” from the official statement
- The U.S. Treasury Department stopped short of declaring China a currency manipulator, averting an escalation of tensions
- China’s factory heartland is bracing for the big tariff hit after weathering early skirmishes
- The Bank of England’s No. 2 warned the pound could see a “big fall” if the U.K. crashes out of the EU in a disruptive Brexit. The U.K.’s post-Brexit access to $1.7 trillion in public projects relies on the good will of its European neighbors -- too bad Moldova holds a grudge
- The European Commission is "very likely" to reject Italy’s 2019 budget plan as it’s not compatible with the bloc’s rules. Bundesbank President Jens Weidmann said he shares the skepticism
- Here’s the decision-day guide for South Korea’s monetary policy meeting
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