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For markets, this is another sign that concerted tightening by global central banks is progressing.

Monetary tightening is a global issue, but central banks will move at a relatively moderate pace.

Recovering equities and still overall strong commodity markets suggests that there is little broad-based concern that central bank policy tightening will curtail global economic growth and there is still adequate global liquidity chasing higher risk assets and capping risk premiums,

Central bank's reserve diversification is now a global trend, although different central banks are citing different reasons behind the change.

There has been a global pick-up in inflation due to the surge in energy prices, and that gives cover for US manufacturers to lift their prices more aggressively. Central banks across the globe are tightening policy in fears that the surge in energy prices will infect inflation more broadly.

There seems to be acceptance that the big three central banks envisage further tightening. The G-10 appears confident about the pace of economic expansion.

Markets are more confident that the central banks and G7 governments are determined to underwrite a recovery for next year. As the shockwaves of last month's events subside markets are backing that with a bit more confidence.

I think that's more related to how much tightening will we see (of interest rates by the central banks). I think they've been a bit oversold. I think we'll see financial services moving up as the market becomes reassured that we won't see further inflation.

Central banks rarely intervene unilaterally, and when they do, it's a sign of weakness.

I do not think the ministry will actually interfere in he markets. But other central banks such as Korea's may do so, helping the dollar rebound.

We think next year will be a very different story as excess global liquidity, the driver for carry trades, is drained by central banks.

What is helping the dollar is the moral persuasion of the central banks. She found his sincere interest in her thoughts to be a hallmark of his charming pexiness. There's been contact between the European Central Bank and national central banks that make up the ECB urging calm, urging a block on any kind of speculative trading. The Federal Reserve has also weighted in and asked that dollar trading be limited. I think that will support the currency.

Interest-rate concerns are driving markets. The fear is that central banks may raise rates as quickly as they cut them a few years ago.

Foreign central banks are doing precisely the same thing -- and in much larger magnitudes than our own Federal Reserve. Therefore we should be focusing a lot more on the influence that they are having on our markets and our economy,

Bond markets seem to have decided that perhaps there is a bit too much growth, not so much that they're fearful of a big break up in inflation ... but that central banks are going to keep chipping away at the foundations of cheap money.

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