 Hi, good morning, and welcome to today's products and focus. So looking at the US theory, we had a big turnaround again yesterday, trading above 18,112, getting quite close to that kind of higher end levels right here, the tips of these candles right here, around about 18174, and obviously you've got that all-time hide there, around about 18,290. So I moved to the top side, very volatile session yesterday, it was down much much lower, only to reverse later on in the session. Good earnings from IBM has helped kind of push that back up, they've increased their dividend by the highest in the last five years, and down now the US area has just began to float around, it's not really doing a huge amount now after me making some good headway late on last night's session. So most other global equity markets are either down or drifting lower. Today is the FOMC committee meeting, expected to have the statement of the potential interest rates at 7pm, obviously they're not going to raise rates today, but it might give guidance as to their viewpoint on where US rates are going to go in the future. So looking at the UK 100, again another volatile session yesterday, closing well off the session lows, but we have drifted down a little bit lower this morning, so 69.64 is the potential support level to be aware of. We are a little bit away from there just now, but that also coincides quite closely with the 21 and 55 period SMA. Other technicals are relatively neutral, albeit we did obviously have that sell signal on the slow stochastic there earlier on in the week. So moving on to Japan 225, drifting lower again, hugging that 21 period SMA, other technicals are neutral, sans the slow stochastic still in this kind of channel formation. You could arguably be looking at adding a potential support level, a potential broken support level, so as well as resistance and acting as support, it's not on the wrong side of that again, we're in about 20,087, and we're a little bit away from there right now. Thursday does give the Bank of Japan meeting, which might talk a little bit more about the stimulus measures out there as well. So quickly moving on to Dollyan, Dollyan, no more just to talk about Australian blow 119 right now, US dollar losing a lot of momentum right there, next potential support 117 spot 36. So moving on to West Texas crude, still consolidating just above $54.85, you got crude oil inventory issue today at 3.30 UK time, and then if we have a quick look at gold, gold has continued to jump up as that interest rate decision obviously looks a little bit further away, next data coming out of the US blah blah blah, 12.18 is the next potential resistance level, and then finishing up with your dollar and GBP USD, so your dollar flirting with one spot 10 a number of times overnight, I haven't broken through it yet, it's edging a little bit higher this morning, one spot 10 98 is a longer term potential resistance, and then finishing up with GBP USD, it's been going great guns even though UK GDP came out a little bit weaker than expected, we're still stone throw away from one spot 54, 24, which is a resistance level from all the way back, potential support slash resistance level from all the way back in 2013, and the rally and cable has been quite exceptional to be quite honest, most of the technicals are massively overbought but no signal yet to sell, but one spot 424 could be quite an interesting level to look at, so economic data wise, a load of stuff coming out later on, you've got German CPI, you've got US GDP, you've got US housing data, the petroleum data and of course don't forget about the FOMC policy decision and the statement at 7 p.m. UK time, the statement as well, they expected to be quite boring with a similar rhetoric to the previous committee meeting session, but people will be pouring over that for details as to what the Fed is looking to do next, but obviously based on the previous economic data, it's probably not doing anything anytime soon, so let's see what happens, fast forwarding on to Thursday, you've got German retail sales and employment data, Eurozone CPI and employment data to look forward to as well, so join me again tomorrow to find out what happened next.