Ukrainian President Zelenskiy said 15 NATO countries and 12 non-NATO countries have struck drone deals with Ukraine.

ECB chief economist Lane said the euro-area economy is performing well.

A Bank of Korea study finds overseas investment income supports the won less than expected because a large share of returns are retained and reinvested abroad rather than repatriated, creating a gap between the recorded investment income surplus and actual FX inflows. As overseas asset positions have grown rapidly, the effect has intensified and helps explain why the won remains relatively weak despite strong semiconductor exports and a near‑record current account surplus. The won has depreciated over 5% year‑to‑date, one of the weakest performances in Asia. The report says policymakers should monitor repatriation rates as well as income size; it estimates a roughly 3% increase in overseas asset stock above the average would push USD/KRW about 0.7 percentage points higher, reflecting stronger dollar demand, while an 8% rise in investment income above the mean could lower the rate by about 0.4 percentage points.