The United States imported 131,000 barrels per day of API refined oil products in the week ending May 10, compared with -572,000 barrels per day in the previous week.

API crude oil imports in the United States for the week ending May 10 were -131,000 barrels, compared with 188,000 barrels in the previous week.

API heating oil inventories in the United States for the week ending May 10 were -254,000 barrels, compared with 267,000 barrels in the previous week.

API Cushing crude oil inventories in the United States for the week ending May 10 were -601,000 barrels, compared with 1.339 million barrels in the previous week.

API refined oil inventories in the United States for the week ending May 10 were 349,000 barrels, compared with expectations of 811,000 barrels and the previous value of 1.713 million barrels.

API gasoline inventories in the United States for the week ending May 10 were -1.269 million barrels, compared with expectations of 280,000 barrels and the previous value of 1.46 million barrels.

An Israeli airstrike on a car in the southern Lebanese city of Tyre has killed two people, local state news agencies reported.

GameStop (GME.N) shares rose 16% after the market closed; AMC Theaters (AMC.N) shares rose 11% after the market closed.

According to the Wall Street Journal: The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said the cargo ship suffered an electrical failure hours before it hit the Baltimore bridge.

Four suburbs of the Canadian oil sands city of Fort McMurray have been ordered to evacuate by local authorities due to wildfires, the local government said.

TC Energy: We currently do not have any service restrictions on the NGTL system, nor do we anticipate any service interruptions in natural gas delivery.

Sunpower shares closed up 60%, their biggest one-day gain on record.

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) of the United States: Inspection found no quality problems with the fuel on the Dali vessel.

The National Transportation Safety Board released a preliminary report on the Baltimore bridge collapse.

Bank of America believes any future foreign exchange intervention by Japan to support the yen would likely involve using its holdings of U.S. Treasuries. Japanese authorities may have moved twice in recent weeks to boost the yen after it hit its lowest level against the dollar in decades, and they may have used their cash reserves to do so. Having already spent tens of billions of dollars in official deposits, the next move to boost the yen will likely require the Ministry of Finance to use its holdings of U.S. Treasuries, a move that would have implications for U.S. funding and bond markets, Bank of America strategists Shusuke Yamada, Izumi Devalier, Mark Cabana and Meghan Swiber wrote in a report on Tuesday. Reduced demand for Treasuries could push rates modestly higher and tighten spreads to the Secured Overnight Financing Rate, or SOFR, a reference rate tied to overnight repurchase agreements, Bank of America said. The short end of the Treasury yield curve is most likely to feel the impact, as the majority of the Treasury holdings of the Japanese Ministry of Finance are likely to be in that maturity, the strategists said. "Further intervention, especially by reducing Treasury bill holdings, should have a modest impact, especially given the negative net supply of Treasury bills through June," Bank of America wrote.

Hang Seng Index futures closed down 0.08% at 19062 points in the night session, 12 points below the spot price.

The latest report released by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees on the 14th local time showed that the armed conflict in Sudan has caused more than 8.85 million people to be displaced, of which about 6.786 million were displaced within Sudan, and more than 2.066 million crossed the border into neighboring countries such as Chad and South Sudan for refuge.

Officials from the U.S. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) will testify before the House Financial Services Committee on Wednesday (May 15).