with good reason, the australian government last year ordered a royal commission into the finance industryave heard breathtaking stories of banks charging that customers for services after they have passed away, and today we had news that the commonwealth bank has been agreeing to pay a fine of $530 million for breaching australia's money—laundering and terrorism financing legislation. the bank says it didn't mean to do its actions, they went to deliberate, but it says it takes its mistakes very seriously. at the heart of this case was a so—called smart cash machines that allowed customers to anonymously deposit and transfer money bust up for its sins, the bank has agreed to pay that enormous fine. a pretty hefty fine for the commonwealth bank. let's show what the markets are doing. staying in that region, asia, tokyo and hong kong, managing to stay upbeat thanks toa kong, managing to stay upbeat thanks to a good jobs report from the us and also stronger manufacturing data that gave wall street a boost on friday. in europe, all eyes on that upcoming g—7 meeting later in the week. expect to