The toll Brexit is taking on the U.K. housing market was laid bare in surveys published Monday.

Welcome to Monday, Asia. Here’s the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help get your day started:

U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May will attack supporters of a second Brexit referendum on Monday as she explains to Parliament why European Union leaders rebuffed her attempt to make her divorce deal more attractive to lawmakers.

Edcon Holdings Ltd. asked owners of South African malls in which it operates for a 41 percent reduction in rent as its seeks to secure funding to stave off liquidation, the Sunday Times reported.

Brokers have been quick to blame the uncertainty around Brexit for the downturn in London property prices, but beneath the surface there’s a number of factors suggesting declines may be inevitable no matter what the outcome.

Bond traders are all but certain the Federal Reserve will tighten policy this week. The suspense centers on officials’ latest forecasts for interest rates and the economy, which have implications for one of the biggest debates in the Treasury market.

If Jason Daw is right, some of the world’s biggest investors are setting themselves up for a major disappointment.

Investors need to focus on their response to financial stresses in an era in which policymakers will be constrained.

China’s home-price gains slowed in November in a further sign the nation’s property market is cooling.

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