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U.S. Trade Representative Greer: The final 301 investigation report should be released soon.

U.S. Trade Representative Greer: Trump wants to reduce the trade deficit with Mexico.

Redfin: U.S. pending home sales climb to highest level in six weeks.

British Foreign Secretary: Iran must give up its claim to control shipping routes.

During his two days in Turkey, Trump threatened to cut off trade ties with Spain, a NATO member, over defense spending and reignited a dispute with Denmark, another NATO member, over Greenland. But in the eyes of NATO Secretary-General Rutte, Trump has only advantages; he praised Trump as a "great leader" and NATO's "biggest asset." Rutte praised "Dear Donald" for prompting Canada and European countries to invest an additional $1.2 trillion in defense during his two terms. And called it "Trump trillion." When Trump harshly criticized previous U.S. presidents for failing to prompt other NATO members to increase their defense spending commitments, Rutte interjected: "You were the first to do it. This is your victory." Trump responded: "That's why I like him." Rutte has praised Trump in a high-profile manner since becoming NATO secretary-general at the end of 2024. Marion Messmer, director of the international security program at Chatham House, said her takeaway from the NATO summit was that no one can control Trump in the long term. Europe would be better off focusing on strengthening its own security. "Although Rutte has managed to maintain Trump's goodwill with a gesture that is both flattering and submissive, other NATO leaders have become increasingly disgusted with what is seen as low-class behavior." This is partly because Rutte has failed to translate his personal relationship with Trump into practical benefits for NATO, because Trump clearly still has dissatisfaction with the military alliance.

Iranian Revolutionary Guards: The adventurous actions of the U.S. terrorist forces and their interference in the shipping lanes will not only provoke a devastating response from us, but will also seriously disrupt the gradual opening process and endanger the interests of all users of the Strait of Hormuz.

ECB meeting minutes: There is no evidence so far that energy shocks lead to higher wage growth.

ECB meeting minutes: The June meeting does not want to send a signal that a series of interest rate hikes or only one-time actions will be taken.

ECB meeting minutes: It has been suggested that the recent rise in long-term interest rates and the tightening of bank lending standards will reduce credit demand, drag down investment and weaken economic momentum.

ECB meeting minutes: The dampening effect of tightening financial conditions since the outbreak of the war has so far been limited.

ECB meeting minutes: A moderate adjustment strategy was adopted in June.

ECB meeting minutes: The situation at the June meeting no longer meets the conditions for ignoring energy shocks.

ECB meeting minutes: Compared with the last round of energy shocks, all parties may be more concerned about price increases, which may mean that companies and workers will react more quickly this time.

ECB meeting minutes: The impact of the current shock may be more short-lived than the last round.

ECB meeting minutes: If energy prices do not fall as the futures curve suggests, above-target inflation could be significantly more persistent.

ECB meeting minutes: All members agreed that risks to the inflation outlook were tilted to the upside relative to staff's baseline forecast.

ECB meeting minutes: Although nearly three 25 basis point interest rate hikes are included in the forecast, headline inflation will rise further this summer and remain well above target in the first half of 2027.

The ECB will release the minutes of its June monetary policy meeting in ten minutes.

According to TankerTrackers: Tehran predicted that the United States was about to resume a naval blockade and exported at least 10 million barrels of crude oil and fuel oil overnight.

According to a Reuters survey: the U.S. ten-year Treasury bond yield is expected to fall to 4.48% within three months, maintain this level for the next three months, and further fall to 4.39% within a year (the corresponding expectations in the June survey were 4.45%, 4.40%, and 4.33% respectively).