U.S. Vice President Vance: The United States has not imposed the agreement on the region.

S&P 500 futures have reversed earlier losses and are now trading flat.

Energy: 1. Libya's National Oil Corporation: Crude oil production reached 1.44 million barrels per day, the highest level since 2013. 2. Iraq's Deputy Oil Minister: Iraq plans to gradually restore crude oil production to pre-US-Iran conflict levels of 4.2-4.3 million barrels per day. 3. Qatar accelerates the recall of empty LNG carriers in preparation for restoring approximately one-fifth of global supply. 4. More than 100 companies, including Nestlé and Uber, have called on governments to make electrification a core part of their economic strategies. 5. Malaysia will lower subsidized diesel prices. 6. Kuwait requires buyers to "pick up" refined petroleum products themselves. Precious Metals and Mining: 1. Guinea's president announced a ban on the export of raw gold ore. 2. Indonesia's Ministry of Trade: Indonesia's refined tin exports in May were 3,246.06 tons. 3. JPMorgan Chase: Maintains a bullish stance on copper prices, expecting them to continue rising in the coming quarters, approaching $15,000 per ton. Agriculture: 1. Thai Deputy Prime Minister: Thailand will not face fertilizer shortages as cargo ships stranded near the Strait of Hormuz have begun to pass through, and domestic prices are gradually declining. Iran Situation: 1. According to Iran's Mehr News Agency: An advisor to Iran's Supreme Leader stated that if the agreement remains on paper, energy flows in the Middle East will continue to be disrupted. 2. Qatar and Pakistan Joint Statement: The first round of high-level talks between the US and Iran has concluded, with all parties finalizing a 60-day roadmap. 3. Iranian Foreign Minister: Significant progress has been made in ending the conflict in Lebanon. 4. US Diplomat: US-Iran negotiations have made progress on the issue of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz.