Inflation: I've been analysing the Bank of England's forecast over the past two years – here's how they got it wrong 
What central banks are doing to safeguard financial stability and why they must proceed with caution 
Why central banks should stop raising interest rates 
The yen plunges to 34-year low despite interest rate hike 
Bank of England interest rate rise: why this could be the last increase for a while 
The Federal Reserve held off hiking interest rates 
Will the RBA raise rates again? Unless prices surge over summer, it's looking less likely 
Sure, the RBA froze interest rates on Tuesday, but there's plenty of pain to come 
Inflation: why prices look likely to stay high in the UK and Ireland, and what that means for mortgages 
Why central banks are too powerful and have created our inflation crisis 
Oil prices fell sharply on Monday, taking a breather after booking strong gains over the previous trading week, but heading for another monthly fall amid worries over China and the ongoing supply glut.
WTI futures fell 1.84% to $44.39 per barrel, while futures for Brent slid 2.26% to trade at $48.92 per barrel.
Last week, both benchmarks posted steep weekly gains after recording the biggest one-day rally since March 2009 - WTI ended the week almost 12% higher, while Brent jumped over 10.5%.
In China, one of the world's biggest oil consumers, the market sell-off returned on Monday after some stabilization last week, despite weekend comments from country's Premier Li Keqiang who said that Beijing would "enact more targeted and responsive macro-regulation to offset downward economic pressure, more robust reform and innovation efforts to energize the market."
This week will bring some important data, including weekly reports on US crude reserves on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Fed is due to meet on September 16-17, and many analysts still believe the bank's policymakers will decide to raise the rates. However, some economists say such a move will be postponed given the recent market turmoil and falling oil prices. Friday's non-farm payrolls report may give more hints about the future monetary steps in the US.
