This morning the market is most likely to response to the US debate. As to who won the debate Clinton - Trump probably every viewer has their own opinion, but the message given by the media is that Trump little disappointed, at least not shine enough - and that's why in the polls most people (even more than 60 percent) claims that Clinton won. It does not mean, however, that Clinton wins the election. Much can happen to Nov. 8.

In the morning, futures contracts for the S&P500 gain up to 0.6%, while the Nikkei index rising 0.8%. At first glance, the changes may not be spectacular, but they are strong enough that markets could make up most of yesterday's losses. This means that we need to prepare for the growth gaps in Europe, and all of today's session should have a positive coloration.

Today's macro calendar is almost empty and we may only pay attention to the consumer confidence index - the Conference Board. It is difficult to expect that investors have turned more attention to this data, as of yesterday are focused on American election politics.