Iranian Foreign Minister Araqchi: Tehran has always welcomed a fair nuclear agreement that should guarantee Iran's rights and guarantee that it will not develop nuclear weapons.

[Futures Hotspot Tracking] LME copper prices rose as the dollar fell to a four-year low, while weak inventories boosted aluminum prices. What factors are limiting the extent of this rebound in base metals?

US Dollar: 1. US Senate Republican Leader: Negotiations are underway to avoid a partial shutdown. 2. Fed mouthpiece: The Fed is expected to pause rate cuts, and the path to resuming rate cuts is unclear. 3. Trump: (Regarding the Fed) He wants interest rates to fall. The Fed Chair will be announced soon. 4. Trump says he is not worried about the dollar's depreciation and can let it bounce like a yo-yo. The dollar index initially rose slightly upon hearing this, then fell sharply by more than 50 points, hitting a new low since February 2022. Euro: 1. The French government survived the third vote of no confidence. 2. The German Economy Minister expects GDP growth of at least 1% this year. 3. ECB research: Controllable price shocks may amplify localized effects, triggering runaway inflation. 4. ECB Governing Council member Kochl: If the euro strengthens, the ECB may need to cut interest rates again. 5. ECB Executive Board member Cipolone: If geopolitical uncertainty persists, it could affect inflation and growth. 6. ECB Governing Council member Simkus: The next interest rate adjustment, whenever it comes, is equally likely to be either a rate hike or a rate cut. 7. French Finance Minister: France is steadily advancing its fiscal consolidation process. The French budget is expected to be finalized within a week. 8. Swedish Finance Minister: If the government remains in power after the September election, a formal investigation will be launched regarding whether Sweden should adopt the euro. Japanese Yen: 1. US President Trump: Japan has always wanted its currency to depreciate. 2. Japanese Finance Minister Katayama Satsuki reiterated the coordinated position between Japan and the US, declining to comment on exchange rate levels. 3. The latest meeting minutes released by the Bank of Japan show that policymakers are increasingly concerned that a weaker yen will push up inflation. 4. Data from the Tokyo Financial Exchange shows that from last Friday to this Tuesday, individual traders reduced their net short positions in the USD/JPY exchange rate by 8.57 billion yen, the largest three-day drop since October 2022. Other: 1. The Central Bank of Chile maintained its benchmark interest rate at 4.50%. 2. The Governor of the Central Bank of Indonesia stated that the central bank will continue to monitor whether there is room for further interest rate cuts. Efforts will be intensified to stabilize the Indonesian rupiah. 3. With core inflation in Australia remaining high, the three major Australian banks unanimously expect an interest rate hike, and the probability of a rate hike by the Reserve Bank of Australia in February has increased dramatically. 4. The Governor of the Bank of Thailand stated that the strengthening of the Thai baht is driven by gold trading. The Bank of Thailand has continuously intervened to mitigate baht volatility and has successfully managed the baht's volatility. 5. According to the Wall Street Journal, the United States warned South Korea against targeting US technology companies amid escalating trade disputes.