Federal Reserve Governor Milan: Still believes that the main burden of tariffs will be borne by exporters.

Buckingham Palace: King Charles has made it clear that he is “deeply concerned” about the ongoing allegations of misconduct by former Prince Andrew. We stand ready to provide support should the police contact us.

US Dollar: 1. US Treasury Secretary Bessant: The Fed's balance sheet reduction will be gradual. 2. The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index hit a six-month high in February. 3. Fed Chair Daly: The labor market remains fragile, and there is still room for interest rate cuts. 4. Fed Chair Bostic: The Fed may need to rely more on unofficial data. A clear signal won't be available until April or May. Euro: 1. ECB Governing Council member Mueller: The economy will remain balanced in the short term. 2. ECB Governing Council member Kazaks: A significant strengthening of the euro could trigger a policy response. 3. ECB Governing Council member Kochel: The euro exchange rate is not a good anchor for ECB policy decisions. 4. ECB Governing Council member Machrouf: Monetary policy is not overly tight; there is a slight upside risk to the December growth forecast. 5. ECB Governing Council member Rehn: There is indeed a risk of lower-than-expected inflation. Any adjustments to key interest rates cannot be ruled out if necessary. 6. ECB Survey: Inflation trend unchanged from three months ago; economic growth expected to reach higher levels this year. 7. Bank of America: The ECB will keep interest rates unchanged in 2026, compared to previous forecasts of a 25 basis point rate cut in March. Pound Sterling: 1. Bank of England Chief Economist: There should be no excessive optimism about a short-term decline in inflation. 2. The UK Prime Minister's position is in jeopardy; Chief of Staff resigns due to the Epstein scandal. 3. REC/KPMG report shows that the decline in UK employment is slowing, and starting wages are rising. Yen Yen: 1. Bank of Japan board member Yoichi Sumida: Interest rates should be raised in due course. 2. Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara: Expresses concern about unilateral and rapid fluctuations in the foreign exchange market. Others: 1. Turkish Vice President: Will maintain tight monetary policy and fiscal discipline. 2. Canadian employment fell by 24,800, but the unemployment rate fell to a 16-month low in January. 3. South African Reserve Bank Governor: Intends to utilize the European Central Bank's newly established repurchase liquidity facility; South Africa still has some room for interest rate cuts.