EUR/USD
1.15946
0.045%
Gold
4789.80
0.665%
Oil
92.554
-1.743%
USD/JPY
158.628
-0.113%
GBP/USD
1.33114
0.036%
GBP/JPY
211.125
-0.040%
Real-time News
Court records show that the Democratic National Committee filed a lawsuit seeking to block President Trumps executive order to tighten mail-in voting.Canadian Prime Minister Carney: I have spoken with US President Trump to discuss the latest developments in the Middle East conflict.GFZ (German Center for Geosciences): A 6.01-magnitude earthquake has struck Brazil.A Saudi Ministry of Defense spokesperson said: "We intercepted and destroyed a ballistic missile that was launched toward the eastern region."1. All three major U.S. stock indexes closed higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.48% to 46,565.74 points, the S&P 500 rose 0.72% to 6,575.32 points, and the Nasdaq Composite rose 1.16% to 21,840.95 points. Boeing rose more than 4%, and Caterpillar rose more than 3%, leading the Dow Jones gains. The Wind U.S. Tech Big Seven Index rose 1.13%, with Google rising more than 3% and Tesla rising more than 2%. The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index rose 0.31%, with Zai Lab rising more than 8% and Hesai Technology rising more than 7%. 2. All three major European stock indexes closed higher. The German DAX rose 2.73% to 23,298.89 points, the French CAC40 rose 2.1% to 7,981.27 points, and the UK FTSE 100 rose 1.85% to 10,364.79 points. The rapid easing of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East boosted European stock markets and led to a decline in oil prices, alleviating inflationary pressures and energy cost concerns. This provided room for the European Central Bank to adjust its monetary policy and enhanced the attractiveness of risk assets. 3. Most US Treasury yields rose: the 2-year yield rose 1.01 basis points to 3.803%, the 3-year yield rose 1.73 basis points to 3.830%, the 5-year yield rose 1.22 basis points to 3.953%, the 10-year yield rose 0.20 basis points to 4.319%, and the 30-year yield fell 1.33 basis points to 4.899%. 4. The WTI crude oil futures contract closed down 2.44% at $98.91 per barrel; the Brent crude oil futures contract fell 3.59% to $100.24 per barrel. First, market expectations for a US-Iran ceasefire and the withdrawal of US troops from Iran have increased, significantly easing concerns about supply disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, which had previously supported oil price increases. Second, US crude oil inventories rose far more than expected last week, reaching near-record highs, further pressuring oil prices due to expectations of ample supply. Third, the US plan to release strategic petroleum reserves also put downward pressure on oil prices. 5. International precious metals futures generally closed higher, with COMEX gold futures rising 2.27% to $4784.60 per ounce and COMEX silver futures rising 0.38% to $75.20 per ounce. Crude oil prices retreated from their highs, easing inflationary pressures. Meanwhile, the US dollar index fell for the second consecutive day to around 99.4, making dollar-denominated precious metals more attractive to holders of non-US currencies. 6. London base metals rose across the board. LME lead rose 1.89% to $1,939.0/ton, LME zinc rose 1.77% to $3,283.5/ton, LME aluminum rose 1.75% to $3,527.5/ton, LME tin rose 1.50% to $47,450.0/ton, LME copper rose 1.11% to $12,472.5/ton, and LME nickel rose 1.02% to $17,285.0/ton.
