Using my Berkeley Card Forward Credit Card to pay for the stuff I need now

could help build up my credit school for the day I need something bigger.

So buying a set of headphones, or waits for my workout, smashed it.

Could help in the future when I want to rent my first flat share.

Now that's forward thinking. Check if you're eligible at barclaycard.cote.

33.9% APR representative variables subject to application financial circumstances in borrowing history, T's and Cs apply.

Responsible use of a credit card can help build your credit score when you pay on time.

It's Fed Day. We'll look at how Trump's presidency could alter central bankers' calculus in the

US and around the world. They would probably become quite cautious in a situation where a lot of

things were changing quite quickly. But they couldn't stay too cautious for too long because we've

just been through a series of shocks in which they were criticized heavily for not moving speedily enough.

Plus, as European economies brace for four more years of Trump, a governing breakdown in

Berlin adds pressure to putting Germany's political house in order.

And Nissan cuts jobs and production capacity amid tough times for Japanese carmakers.

It's Thursday, November 7th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of What's News,

the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Well, from a busy week in politics, central bank moves are now about to get their moment in the spotlight.

The Federal Reserve has expected to lower U.S. interest rates this afternoon, likely preceded several hours by a similar move from the Bank of England.

Monetary policy, for now at least, may be moving in sync across the Atlantic,

but what could Donald Trump's election mean for that convergence? To take a stab at that

consequential question, I've asked Dow Jones Newswire's economics editor Paul Hannan to drop

...