US President Trump: I hope to maintain our leading position in artificial intelligence.

US Dollar: 1. The Federal Reserve Inspector General pointed out that an employee may have taken confidential information from the Fed upon leaving the company. 2. Trump: The US will "soon win" the war with Iran, and inflation will be "completely eliminated" after the war; Canada hopes to reach an agreement with us, believing that a trade deal with Canada will be reached. 3. White House National Economic Council Director Hassett: External factors may hinder the US's 3% economic growth target. Foreign debt may be around $15 trillion. 4. Federal Reserve Governor Cook: Inflationary pressures from AI and the Middle East conflict are expected to continue in the coming months. The labor market is prepared for interest rate hikes. Euro: 1. European Central Bank President Lagarde: Interest rates are at the upper end of the neutral range. Taking moderate measures is the appropriate way to control inflation. 2. S&P Global data shows that the iTraxx Europe Cross Index touched 300 basis points for the first time since April. 3. British media: EU budget reform disagreements widen, with six countries including Germany demanding budget cuts of hundreds of billions of euros. 4. ECB Governing Council member Pereira: Gas price pressures could push up inflation this winter. Pound Sterling: 1. UK Chancellor of the Exchequer: "Fiscal discipline" will be at the heart of the budget. 2. UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Healy: £100 million will be invested in the new apprenticeship program; all available resources will be used to promote good employment. 3. Bank of England Deputy Governor Ramsden joins the ranks of those warning of interest rate hikes: If upward pressure on the inflation outlook continues to build, there may be reason to raise bank interest rates. Yen Yen: 1. Japan's Ministry of Finance plans to reduce the size of its medium-term government bond liquidity enhancement auction. 2. Japan's top foreign exchange official, Atsushi Mimura, urges the market to pay attention to warnings issued regarding the yen. 3. Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama reiterated concerns about the yen's weakness, stating that Japanese and US financial authorities will continue to maintain close communication and work together to maintain an orderly foreign exchange market. Other: 1. Indonesian Parliament passes 2027 budget bill. 2. Turkish cabinet to review fund crisis; officials consider new measures. 3. Ukraine's Finance Minister: The uncovered budget deficit for 2027 will reach $32.6 billion. 4. The Reserve Bank of Australia raised interest rates by 25 basis points to 4.6%, in line with market expectations, reaching the highest rate since November 2011. 5. South Korea's Ministry of Finance and Economy: Closely monitoring the bond market. If bond yields rise excessively, it will conduct government bond buybacks. 6. Russia's budget spending in 2026 will increase by 13.2%, reaching 48.6 trillion rubles, accounting for 20.9% of GDP. 7. RBA Governor Bullock: This meeting considered maintaining the current interest rate and raising it by 25 basis points; the committee will raise rates again if necessary, and may not need to raise rates if inflation falls. 8. Indonesian Central Bank official: The Indonesian central bank is taking action in the market to ensure the smooth operation of market mechanisms and to ensure that the Indonesian rupiah exchange rate reflects fundamentals. Currency intervention has been continuous and consistent.

Reserve Bank of Australia to announce rate decision in 10 minutes.