News

The U.S. Department of the Treasury issues general licenses related to Venezuela.

Brazilian President Lula will travel to the United States in the next few days to meet with US President Trump.

Japanese Finance Minister Katayama Satsuki: Foreign exchange fluctuations will be adjusted according to the US-Japan agreement.

Japanese Finance Minister Katayama Satsuki: Will take bold action against speculative foreign exchange fluctuations.

Japanese Finance Minister Katayama Satsuki: Japan has a huge supply chain in Asia and faces the risk of disruption.

Tesla meets the "safe driverless" standards set by Musk.

India's Reliance Group said its alkylation unit was operating at reduced capacity to minimize alkylate exports.

Bucher, chairman of the European Central Bank's Committee on Banking Supervision: Lower capital requirements may simply lead to increased distributions to shareholders rather than more loans.

The monthly rate of U.S. factory orders excluding defense was 0.9% in March, down from 0.1% in the previous month.

The monthly rate of factory orders excluding transportation in the United States in March was 1.6%. The previous value was revised to 1.6% from 1.20%.

The final monthly rate of U.S. durable goods orders in March was 0.8%, compared with the previous value of 0.80%.

The monthly rate of U.S. factory orders in March was 1.5%, which was expected to be 0.5%. The previous value was revised from 0.00% to 0.3%.

Desrosier Automotive Consultants: Canadian auto sales fell 3.9% year-on-year in April.

The monthly rate of U.S. factory orders in March will be released in ten minutes.

Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH.N) fell 9% after releasing earnings reports, hitting a session low.

U.S. gasoline prices have soared from an average of $2.98 a gallon before the war began to $4.46 a gallon on Monday, according to AAA.

FedEx Corp (FDX.N) fell 5.5% and United Parcel Service (UPS.N) fell 6.2% after Amazon opened its logistics network to other companies.

Romanian President: The US decision to withdraw troops from Germany is not surprising.

Canada has pledged an additional C$1.5 billion to assist manufacturers affected by tariffs.

Canada has launched a new funding program in response to the 25% U.S. tariff on finished goods using foreign metals.