The code will output: Equal. This is because the loose equality operator (==) performs type coercion, converting operands to the same type before comparison. In this case, the string '10' is converted to the number 10 before being compared with the number 10, and since 10 equals 10, the condition is true. This is different from the strict equality operator (===), which would return false for x === '10' because it checks both value and type equality without coercion. The choice between == and === is important in JavaScript and can lead to subtle bugs if not understood properly.