Jin10 data May 21, according to the Washington Post, Iranian officials urged the United States to agree to reach a deal on Iran's nuclear program, but warned this week that negotiations could be in jeopardy due to the Trump administration's insistence that Tehran accept zero uranium enrichment. The Iranian president, at the opening ceremony of a meeting held in Tehran, called for "brotherhood", but stated that Iran would not compromise in the face of "bullying". He told the audience: "We will not give up our right to peacefully use nuclear technology in any way. No matter what they say, do, or how they threaten us or impose sanctions, it is all in vain."

On March 4th, Jinshi data reported that Musk discussed the Russia-Ukraine conflict on the social media platform 'X.' Musk stated that despite the behavior of Ukrainian President Zelensky being repulsive, some form of amnesty should be obtained in a neutral country in exchange for Ukraine's peaceful transition to democracy. He also reposted a post he made two years ago, which stated 'the youth of Ukraine and Russia are dying in the trenches, with no meaningful changes in territory.' Musk said that we should stop letting people die in vain.

On December 19th, Jinshi Data reported that on December 19th local time, UN Secretary-General Guterres issued a statement calling on the international community to seize the historical opportunity of the Syrian peace process and firmly support the Syrian people in achieving lasting peace and stability. He warned that although the situation in some parts of Syria has eased, the conflict is far from over, and if the current situation is not handled properly, the hard-won progress may be in vain.

The forecast shows that the far-right in France will win the third place, which may relieve the market. However, the left-wing alliance may cancel the president's reform plan, and the political deadlock may make debt control efforts in vain. The bond market may see a decline.

Robin Brooks, former chief forex strategist at Goldman Sachs, believes Japan's massive government debt – at least for now – could nullify any efforts to support the yen. According to the International Coin Fund (IMF), the debt has ballooned to more than 250% of the size of Japan's economy. And that gives the Central Bank a strong incentive to keep Intrerest rates low to drive down government costs, he said. The result: unless policy changes, any efforts to push up the yen's Exchange Rate will be in vain. "It's really about debt — too long debt, forcing Japan into a dilemma, keeping the Intrerest Rate low while transmitting fiscal pressure to the yen," said Brooks, who is now a fellow at the Brookings Institution. "Even if you're in long debt, you can use Central Bank to keep your Intrerest Rate low. Japan has been doing this, and Europe has been doing it, but the consequences are there. ”