EUR/USD
1.17096
-0.255%
Gold
4700.42
-0.312%
Oil
97.703
-1.022%
USD/JPY
157.844
0.149%
GBP/USD
1.35157
-0.176%
GBP/JPY
213.342
-0.023%
Real-time News
The Bank of Canada will release the minutes of its monetary policy meeting in ten minutes.Spokesperson for the Iranian Parliaments National Security Committee: We are prepared for all scenarios and have not engaged in any nuclear negotiations with the United States.Neel Kashkari, a 2026 FOMC voting member and president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve, will participate in a discussion hosted by the local chamber of commerce in ten minutes.The Israeli Prime Ministers Office stated that during Operation Lions Roar, Prime Minister Netanyahu secretly visited the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and met with UAE President Zayed. This visit resulted in a historic breakthrough in relations between Israel and the UAE.May 14th - According to the Associated Press, the U.S. State Department stated that the Trump administration has announced foreign nationals holding World Cup tickets will no longer need to pay hefty security deposits to enter the United States. Last year, the State Department imposed security deposit requirements on several countries cited for high visa overstay rates and other security concerns, as part of a broader Republican administration immigration policy. Travelers from 50 countries were required to pay new security deposits to enter the U.S., including five countries—Algeria, Cape Verde, Ivory Coast, Senegal, and Tunisia—that have already qualified for the World Cup. This exemption is a rare relaxation of immigration requirements by the current administration and will ease the travel burden for at least some of the tourists traveling to the U.S. to watch the World Cup. The World Cup, co-hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico, will open on June 11th.
