Real-time News

February 22nd - According to foreign media analysis, Nvidia has played a key role in driving the stock market to record highs for years. However, with growing skepticism about artificial intelligence, Wall Street is increasingly worried that the chip giant's earnings report next week, regardless of the outcome, will depress its stock price. Nvidia's stock price has been trading sideways for months, a significant setback for a company that was recently a leading index performer and achieved triple-digit year-over-year gains. Investors expect Nvidia's earnings next week to exceed Wall Street expectations and raise forecasts for the next few quarters. But this may not be enough to boost the stock price. Meanwhile, if Nvidia's performance fails to quell investor anxiety about artificial intelligence, it could lead to greater volatility in AI-related stocks and the broader market.

February 22 - Libya's state-owned Arabian Gulf Oil Company (AGOCO) announced on Sunday that the Sinawan oil field in the Nalut region of western Libya has resumed production. The field had been shut down for over three years due to financial and technical problems. Under normal operating conditions, the field can produce up to 20,000 barrels of oil per day.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer: We will continue the trade investigation so that we can impose tariffs.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer: We will explore policy continuity issues after the tariffs imposed under Section 122 expire.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer: The United States can utilize the trade powers granted to it by Congress.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer: We are happy to engage in dialogue with Congress regarding trade plans.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer: Given the “urgency” of the situation, President Trump has raised tariffs from 10% to 15%.

Russia claims that 100 drones are heading towards Moscow.

European Parliament: Tomorrow we will propose freezing the ratification process for the trade agreement with the United States.

Kremlin: Russia believes there is no benefit in involving Europeans in the negotiations.

Kremlin: Europeans are unable to contribute to the negotiations based on their current position.

February 22 - According to Iranian media Vatan e Emrooz, Jordan would be a primary target in any conflict should Iran and the United States go to war, given the presence of US aircraft and Jordan's cooperation with Washington. The report also warned that the Trump family's economic interests in the Persian Gulf, including investments in the UAE, would be targeted from the outset.

The Afghan Foreign Ministry stated that Pakistan is responsible for the consequences of the recent attacks.

The Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned the Pakistani ambassador to Kabul and delivered a formal protest note to Pakistan regarding the attacks.

The Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned the Pakistani military's violation of Afghan airspace and bombing of civilian areas.

The Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that Pakistan's attack was a blatant violation of Afghanistan's sovereignty and territorial integrity.

On February 22nd, according to foreign media reports, following Trump's increase of global tariffs to 15%, Itsunori Onodera, a prominent figure in Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party and former Defense Minister, stated that the US tariffs were "a complete mess." He also denied the possibility that Japan would seek to renegotiate the trade agreement. He pointed out that the key to last year's trade negotiations was reducing automobile tariffs, and the Supreme Court's ruling did not address automobile tariffs. It would be very bad if attempting to renegotiate would affect automobile tariffs. Any renegotiation requires "thorough and careful discussion." This is the first time a senior member of Japan's ruling party has publicly commented on US tariffs.