---
title: "November 14th Foreign Market Headlines: The U.S. October Employment Report Will Be Discounted, Boeing Strike Ends, Tesla Plans to Support Apple CarPlay, EU Aims to Reduce Dependence on the Federal Reserve"
type: "News"
locale: "zh-HK"
url: "https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/265793140.md"
description: "Headlines attracting global financial media attention include: 1. Liquidity pressures in the $12 trillion financing market are intensifying, with Wall Street calling for action from the Federal Reserve. 2. The U.S. October employment report will be \"discounted,\" raising concerns about the unemployment rate. 3. Tesla plans to support Apple CarPlay functionality. 4. The European Union hopes to reduce its dependence on the Federal Reserve"
datetime: "2025-11-13T21:30:41.000Z"
locales:
  - [zh-CN](https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/265793140.md)
  - [en](https://longbridge.com/en/news/265793140.md)
  - [zh-HK](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/265793140.md)
---

> 支持的語言: [简体中文](https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/265793140.md) | [English](https://longbridge.com/en/news/265793140.md)


# November 14th Foreign Market Headlines: The U.S. October Employment Report Will Be Discounted, Boeing Strike Ends, Tesla Plans to Support Apple CarPlay, EU Aims to Reduce Dependence on the Federal Reserve

**Global financial media's headlines of common concern last night and this morning include:**

**$12 trillion financing market liquidity pressure intensifies, Wall Street urges the Federal Reserve to take action**

In the $12 trillion market that provides critical support for Wall Street's daily financing, signs of tightening liquidity are increasingly evident, with more market participants calling for the Federal Reserve to take further action to alleviate the pressure.

Institutions such as Bank of America, Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Securities, and Barclays have warned that the Federal Reserve may need to take measures, such as providing more loans in the short-term financing market or directly purchasing securities to inject funds into the banking system, to alleviate the liquidity crunch that is pushing up overnight rates.

"The Federal Reserve seems to be gradually adjusting its balance sheet policy only due to recent market pressures," said Gennadiy Goldberg, head of interest rate strategy at TD Securities. "Some investors believe that the Fed's actions are too slow and may lead to a shortage of reserves."

**U.S. October employment report will be "discounted," Hassett says unemployment rate will remain a mystery**

Cleveland Federal Reserve President Beth Hammack stated that the Federal Reserve should keep interest rates unchanged to continue reducing inflation.

Hammack said during a fireside chat at the Pittsburgh Economic Club on Thursday, "Overall, I think we need to maintain a certain degree of restrictiveness to continue applying pressure to bring inflation back to our target."

Hammack reiterated her earlier comments on Thursday, stating that while she is concerned about the labor market, high inflation has persisted, particularly hurting low- and middle-income families.

**Tesla is developing features to support Apple CarPlay, Musk may concede after years of resistance** Insiders say that Tesla is developing a feature that supports Apple's CarPlay system. This is one of the most requested features by customers for a long time.

According to insiders, Tesla has begun internal testing of this feature. As the project is still in the undisclosed stage, the insiders requested anonymity. Other automakers have long supported the CarPlay platform — a version of iPhone software optimized for in-car infotainment systems, which many users consider a "must-have configuration."

The addition of CarPlay marks a remarkable shift for Tesla and its CEO Elon Musk. Musk has long ignored user requests to add this popular feature. He has criticized Apple for years, particularly unhappy with its App Store policies. Additionally, Apple's plan to enter the car manufacturing business and poach engineers from Tesla has also caused Musk's dissatisfaction.

**Boeing union votes to end the second-longest strike in company history**

Workers at Boeing's factory in the St. Louis area voted to accept the company's latest five-year contract proposal, ending the longest strike for the aircraft manufacturer since 1948.

3200 members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 837 will return to work on November 16. After rejecting four previous proposals, the terms ultimately accepted by the workers include an average wage increase of 24% and a $6000 signing bonus.

The strike, which began on August 4, drew criticism from Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri and Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, disrupting the production of military aircraft, including the F-15EX fighter jet. This is the second-longest strike in Boeing's 106-year history.

**EU considers consolidating dollar reserves of non-U.S. countries to reduce dependence on the Federal Reserve**

European financial stability officials are discussing a plan to establish an alternative liquidity support mechanism to the Federal Reserve by consolidating dollar reserves held by central banks outside the U.S.

The aim is to reduce dependence on the U.S. during the Trump administration. The relevant discussions are still at the working group level and have not reached the decision-making level of the European Central Bank, involving multiple central banks both within and outside the Eurozone.

White House spokesperson Kush Desai stated that Trump "has repeatedly reaffirmed his commitment to maintaining the strength and influence of the dollar." 
**The International Energy Agency Raises Global Oil Surplus Forecast for the Sixth Consecutive Month**

As OPEC+ continues to restore supply and demand growth remains weak, the International Energy Agency (IEA) has raised its forecast for next year's global oil surplus for the sixth consecutive month.

The report states that by 2026, the global daily oil supply will exceed demand by approximately 4 million barrels, a slight increase from last month's forecast. The IEA pointed out that the global oil "supply-demand balance is increasingly out of sync," as the agency has raised its surplus forecast every month since June.

Toril Bosoni, head of the IEA's oil market and industry division, stated in an interview: "We see that global crude oil supply continues to increase, while demand growth is relatively moderate."

### 相關股票

- [Tesla (TSLA.US)](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/quote/TSLA.US.md)
- [Boeing (BA.US)](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/quote/BA.US.md)
- [Apple (AAPL.US)](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/quote/AAPL.US.md)

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