1332 GMT - Rising energy costs due to the war in Iran are now beginning to feed through to food and services prices in the eurozone, Jack Allen-Reynolds at Capital Economics says in a note. Inflation in the currency bloc's four largest economies exceeded consensus forecasts in September, pointing to a rise in headline eurozone inflation to 3.7% from 3.2% in August, he says. "We warned last week that higher energy costs might start to show up in other components of the inflation basket in September." Higher agricultural prices have pushed up food costs, while soaring jet fuel prices have lifted transport inflation, with core inflation expected to creep up in the coming quarters. Allen-Reynolds expects the European Central Bank to hold rates in October before raising in December.