The U.S. Department of Defense stated that the vessel violated quarantine regulations in the Caribbean Sea.

Domestic News: 1. The Ministry of Commerce held a symposium with automobile companies. 2. The Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges announced a package of measures to optimize refinancing. 3. The Shanghai Stock Exchange publicly solicited opinions on the criteria for identifying asset-light and high R&D investment companies. 4. The Office of the Inter-Ministerial Joint Conference on Collaborative Supervision of New Transportation Business Models held talks with Gaode Taxi. 5. Seven departments, including the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security, conducted administrative guidance on employment for leading platform companies and express delivery companies. 6. Three departments, including the Ministry of Finance, issued an announcement on tax incentives for returned goods exported through cross-border e-commerce. International News: 1. The U.S. Maritime Safety Administration: U.S. ships should stay away from Iranian waters as much as possible. 2. Bank of France Governor Villeroy unexpectedly stepped down ahead of schedule in June. 3. Scottish Labour Party leader Salva called for British Prime Minister Starmer to resign. 4. Alphabet plans to raise approximately $15 billion through the issuance of dollar bonds. 5. IMF Managing Director Georgieva downplayed the dollar's decline, saying that short-term exchange rate fluctuations should not be overreacted to. 6. OpenAI founder Altman: ChatGPT's monthly growth rate has exceeded 10% again, and a new version of its chat model will be released this week. 7. UK Government Communications Head Tim Allen resigns, becoming the second senior official to leave the Prime Minister's office within 24 hours. 8. White House National Economic Council Director Hassett: A slight decline in employment data should be expected, but this should not cause panic.

The US dollar index (DXY) continued its decline, with the intraday drop widening to 0.7%. The euro broke through 1.19 against the US dollar, reaching a new high since January 30, with an intraday gain of 0.74%. The US dollar fell below 156 against the Japanese yen (USD/JPY), with an intraday drop of 0.78%.