EUR/USD
1.19126
0.770%
Gold
5058.17
2.118%
Oil
64.278
1.543%
USD/JPY
155.885
-0.770%
GBP/USD
1.36956
0.568%
GBP/JPY
213.472
-0.218%
Real-time News
Federal Reserve Governor Milan: Interest rates are appropriate when they are well below current levels.February 10th - The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) is dropping its years-long legal battle against Elon Musks SpaceX and hinted that it will recuse itself from future cases against the company. The NLRB announced it would withdraw its lawsuit two years after alleging the aerospace company fired eight engineers for participating in an open letter criticizing Musk. In a letter to the former employees lawyers, the NLRB cited a recent opinion from the National Mediation Board (NMB), which argued that SpaceX engineers fall under its jurisdiction, not the NLRBs.Federal Reserve Governor Milan will participate in the recording of the WBUR podcast in ten minutes.February 10th - According to foreign media reports, after a turbulent Monday as he struggled to retain his position, Starmer has consolidated his position as British Prime Minister. However, this is only a temporary respite. Insiders within the ruling Labour Party say that Starmer appears safe in the short term after receiving public support from all cabinet ministers, including potential rivals Wes Streeting, Ed Miliband, and another possible successor, former Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner. However, while Streeting stated, "Lets give Starmer a chance to clarify how he will lead us forward," he has not yet posted on X platform like his cabinet colleagues. This lukewarm support suggests that Streeting may be waiting for the right moment. Instead, he chose to release some of his text messages with Mandelson in an attempt to distance himself from criticism regarding his close relationship with Mandelson and his support for his ambassadorial appointment. One of Starmers allies stated that a silent majority within the Labour Party still does not want a change of leader.The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 20.20 points, or 0.04%, to close at 50,135.87 on Monday, February 9; the S&P 500 rose 32.52 points, or 0.47%, to close at 6,964.82; and the Nasdaq Composite rose 207.46 points, or 0.90%, to close at 23,238.67.