Goldman Sachs: The next window for the physical supply and demand balance of natural gas to tighten and prices to rise is October, when demand for natural gas for heating may begin to emerge in some parts of the United States.

Goldman Sachs: Tropical Storm Francine is expected to further reduce electricity demand and may have an impact on liquefied natural gas exports from the Gulf of Mexico.

Plans from Boeing (BA.N) suppliers show 737 production is expected to reach 42 per month by March 2025, compared with an original target of September 2024, according to the sources.

Market news: The Federal Reserve, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency are preparing to announce a reform plan for large bank capital requirements as early as September 19. Federal Reserve Board Governor Barr will give a brief introduction on Tuesday.

Oracle (ORCL.N) executives: Total revenue in the second quarter is expected to grow 7% to 9% in constant currency and 8% to 10% in US dollars.

Oracle (ORCL.N) executives: Capital expenditures in fiscal 2025 are expected to double that in fiscal 2024.

The National Hurricane Center: Francine is expected to strengthen significantly in the next few days and become a hurricane tonight or Tuesday morning.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: A soft landing of the US economy is the most likely scenario.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: The headwinds facing the trading environment are related to the dynamics of the Federal Trade Commission.

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Schumer: Ready to work on bipartisan bill to avoid government shutdown.

The Israeli military said in a statement that they had detained a UN convoy in northern Gaza and claimed that there was intelligence indicating that there were "a number of Palestinian suspects" in the convoy.

American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI): In the week ending September 7, U.S. steel capacity utilization was 79.8%.

Oracle (ORCL.N) shares rose 4% after hours after its first-quarter adjusted earnings per share and sales beat expectations.

Hang Seng Index futures closed up 0.36% at 17,216 points in the night session, 19 points higher than the previous session.

U.S. consumer credit in July was $25.452 billion, compared with expectations of $12.45 billion and the previous value of $8.934 billion.

Annette Guzman, budget director for Chicago, announced that the city (public sector) has suspended hiring due to budget deficit issues.