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(Bloomberg) -- At Goldman Sachs, strategists say the yen may slump to the lowest against the dollar since 1990. Talk of parity is stalking the euro. And across Wall Street, speculators are again piling into bets on the US currency after being burned by its unexpected rise. Most Read from BloombergAlmost Anyone Can Become the House Speaker, Except Donald TrumpOnly an Equities Crash Can Rescue the Bond Market, Barclays SaysOzempic Is Making People Buy Less Food, Walmart SaysApple Considered, Rejec

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Outlook: Half of the world’s big-economy central banks meet this week, including the US on Wednesday, the UK on Thursday and Japan on Friday. Some EM

Asian currencies were muted on Monday, while stock markets traded lower in a week packed with central bank meetings including Bank Indonesia (BI) and the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP).

Asian markets started the week limply Monday following a sell-off on Wall Street, with focus turning to the Federal Reserve's keenly awaited key policy decision.The yen edged up slightly against the dollar but remains under pressure, though investors will be keeping a close watch on the Bank of Japan's own policy decision this week.