美國司法部：涉嫌參與網絡犯罪黑客組織“散落蜘蛛”（Scattered Spider）的一名成員在芬蘭被捕，並被引渡到美國。

A source familiar with the Doha talks said maritime transit and a Lebanon ceasefire are central to US-Iran negotiations. Qatar and Pakistan mediators are providing technical support to draft preliminary agreements for approval by both sides' decision-makers. Iran insists five key MOU terms must be implemented before it will negotiate other issues. The interim package reportedly includes commitments to end Israel’s campaign in Lebanon, enable return of displaced persons and restore Lebanese sovereignty; Iran says Israeli strikes and attempts to seize strategic sites in southern Lebanon are undermining the deal. Tehran is seeking release of its frozen assets and says funds must be transferred to Iran’s central bank for international purchases. On maritime issues Iran pledges safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz while reiterating that the waterway remains under Iranian and Omani sovereignty. Tehran also reaffirmed continued adherence to the NPT and cooperation with the IAEA.

First Abu Dhabi Bank analyst Simon Ballard says as the new quarter begins oil prices will remain the primary driver for equities, FX and fixed income. Market sentiment has been lifted by perceived progress in U.S.-Iran peace talks and a recovery in Strait of Hormuz shipping, but remains highly sensitive to further developments. Recent oil weakness has eased global inflationary pressure and supported gains in European and some Asian equities. First Abu Dhabi Bank expects global central banks to remain biased toward tightening, while Gulf Arab markets will face reduced oil revenues; the bank warns against complacency.