EUR/USD
1.18531
0.004%
Gold
4701.01
-3.024%
Oil
61.556
-6.004%
USD/JPY
154.864
0.070%
GBP/USD
1.36978
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GBP/JPY
212.131
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Real-time News
Data shows that Teslas new car registrations in Denmark increased by 2.7% year-on-year in January.On February 2nd, Lianyun Technology released its preliminary financial results, reporting a net profit attributable to shareholders of RMB 142 million in 2025, a year-on-year increase of 20.36%. Benefiting from the recovery in the storage industry and the rapid development of the AI industry, demand for storage products continued to increase. In 2025, the companys shipments of PCIE 3.0, PCIE 4.0, and enterprise-grade SATA controller chips increased significantly, driving a steady improvement in overall gross profit margin. Simultaneously, leveraging its technological advantages and one-stop solution capabilities, the company continued to develop new customers and promote the adoption of storage controller products. Based on this, the companys overall operating performance in the data storage controller chip sector achieved growth compared to last year.Oil prices fell 5%, causing a sharp drop in pre-market shares of U.S. energy companies. Occidental Petroleum (OXY.N) fell 3.1%, ConocoPhillips (COP.N) fell 2.6%, Halliburton (HAL.N) fell 4.1%, Schlumberger (SLB.N) fell 2.9%, ExxonMobil (XOM.N) fell 1.5%, and Chevron (CVX.N) fell 1.7%.February 2nd - Data shows that despite a return to growth in output, Eurozone factory activity remained in contraction territory for the third consecutive month in January, dragged down by persistently weak new orders. The final Eurozone manufacturing PMI for January was 49.5, higher than the nine-month low of 48.8 in December and slightly higher than the preliminary reading of 49.4, but still below the 50-point threshold separating expansion from contraction. Cyrus de la Rubia, chief economist at Commerzbank Hamburg, stated, "There has been some progress in manufacturing, but at a snails pace." As a key component of the overall index, the manufacturing output index rose to 50.5 in January from 48.9 in December, regaining the 50-point threshold and indicating moderate output growth. However, new orders declined for the third consecutive month. Although the decline in new orders in January was less severe than in December, it still dragged down the overall index. Factories have cut jobs for the 32nd consecutive month, although the pace of cuts was the slowest since September of last year. Input costs rose at their fastest pace in three years, mainly driven by rising energy prices.Oracle (ORCL.N) shares fell 3.8% in pre-market trading after the company announced plans to raise up to $50 billion in debt and equity this year.
