The trading week starts in Asia on Sunday evening, New York time. Japan's Cabinet Office publishes its preliminary estimate of third-quarter gross domestic product at 8:50 a.m. Monday in Tokyo, which is 6:50 p.m. Eastern on Sunday. China's October activity data follow at 9 p.m. Eastern.

Japan: a slower quarter expected

The median forecast in a Reuters poll of 16 economists, taken Nov. 6, is for real GDP to grow at a 0.3 percent annualized rate in July through September, or 0.1 percent from the prior quarter. The April-June quarter grew at a 1.4 percent annualized rate. That is a step down of 1.1 percentage points, though it would still be a fourth straight quarterly increase.

Private consumption is expected to shrink 0.2 percent, its first contraction in seven quarters, while business investment is seen rising 1.5 percent. Net external demand is forecast to subtract 0.4 percentage point from growth, according to the poll.

The release lands a month before the Bank of Japan's Dec. 17-18 meeting, at which many analysts expect the bank to raise its policy rate to 1.5 percent from 1.25 percent, Reuters reported, as cited by MLQ.ai. Japan's wholesale prices rose 7.1 percent in October from a year earlier, against a forecast of 6.5 percent, according to the same report. The yen weakened to 160 per dollar on Nov. 13, the first time in two and a half months, Nikkei reported, according to MLQ.ai.

China: October after a soft September

China's National Bureau of Statistics releases home prices for 70 cities at 9:30 a.m. Beijing time, then October industrial output, retail sales, fixed-asset investment and property investment at 10 a.m. In September, industrial output rose 5.5 percent from a year earlier and retail sales rose 1.1 percent, to 4.24 trillion yuan. Fixed-asset investment fell 7.2 percent in the first nine months and property investment fell 20.6 percent.

ING expects October retail sales growth of 0.7 percent, below September's 1.1 percent, with industrial output steady at 5.5 percent and year-to-date fixed-asset investment down 6.7 percent. New yuan loans shrank in October, and a higher foreign-exchange reserve requirement for banks from the People's Bank of China takes effect Sunday, MLQ.ai reported.

Japan's Prime Minister Takaichi visits the Philippines and China from Monday through Nov. 19, with APEC leaders meeting in Shenzhen on Nov. 18-19, according to a Nikkei schedule.

New York on Monday

The New York Fed's Empire State manufacturing index for November is due at 8:30 a.m. Eastern. Economists expect a reading of 19, down from 25.5 in October, according to Yahoo Finance.

Baidu, XPeng, Tyson Foods and Aramark report before the open, according to Yahoo Finance and Investrade. XPeng delivered a record 118,390 vehicles in the third quarter, up 15 percent from the second, MLQ.ai reported.

At noon Eastern, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh is scheduled to give opening remarks at the Fed's Productivity and Jobs Task Force conference at the San Francisco Fed, according to the Fed Board calendar as cited by Admiral Markets. At Jackson Hole, he said the task force's recommendations would come later, according to the same source.

The Fed held its target range at 3-3/4 to 4 percent on Oct. 28 in a 10-2 vote, according to the Fed's statement. Traders on Kalshi put the chance of a quarter-point increase at the Dec. 9 decision at 87 percent, with 12 percent on a larger move.