
Global news you need to know before the U.S. stock market opens on Friday
The pressure on tech stocks has eased, U.S. stock index futures have collectively turned positive, gold and silver have rebounded in a V-shape, and Bitcoin has stopped falling.
China's central bank and eight other departments: Domestic entities and their controlled overseas entities are prohibited from issuing virtual currencies abroad.
U.S. and Iranian delegations have begun nuclear negotiations in the capital of Oman.
After the U.S.-India tariff agreement, the Reserve Bank of India maintained the key interest rate unchanged.
The CPU supply shortage has escalated again, with Intel and AMD reportedly informing Chinese customers of extended delivery times.
Stellantis announced a "massive retreat from electric vehicles," writing down a huge loss of $22 billion, with stock prices plummeting over 20%.
WeRide: Upgrading strategic cooperation with Uber, planning to deploy at least 1,200 Robotaxis in the Middle East by 2027.
Novo Nordisk pre-market rose over 7%, as the head of the U.S. FDA threatened to ban Hims & Hers generic pills.
UBS: Comprehensive upward revision of lithium price forecasts, with global lithium demand expected to double by 2030.
The Nikkei 225 index closed up 0.8%, while the Shanghai Composite Index closed down 0.25%; the Hang Seng Index closed down 1.21%

