On May 9 local time, Ukrainian President Zelensky had a phone call with Czech President Pavel, and the two sides discussed defense cooperation and the urgent needs of the Ukrainian army in terms of ammunition and other aspects.

US Cellular resumed trading, with gains paring to 7%.

Market news: Ukrainian President Zelensky issued a decree to dismiss the head of the National Guard.

US Cellular surged after the report, triggering a volatility halt, and was up 11% before the halt.

According to the Wall Street Journal: T-Mobile is close to buying part of US Cellular for more than $2 billion. The deal could be completed later this month.

The Federal Reserve accepted a total of $458.55 billion from 75 counterparties in fixed-rate reverse repurchase operations.

The bid-to-cover ratio for the U.S. 30-year Treasury bond auction as of May 9 was 2.41, compared with the previous value of 2.37.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: If we have to fight alone, if we can only fight with our fingernails, we will do it.

Bank of England chief economist Peel: Global interest rate changes may not be synchronized.

U.S. President Biden: Expressed concern about reports that Boeing (BA.N) denied entry to union members.

U.S. Senator Jerry Brown wrote to Amazon (AMZN.O) and Walmart (WMT.N) regarding the issue of "dynamic pricing."

Bank of England Chief Economist Peel: (Policy) is aimed at reducing restrictions on the UK. We need to be more confident in the data before taking action.

Bank of England chief economist Peel: There is no confidence that inflation has been curbed.

Bank of England chief economist Peel: There are "encouraging signs" of inflation and economic growth.

Bank of England chief economist Peel: There are some signs that UK economic activity is recovering.

Israeli official: Israel will continue its operations in Rafah and other areas of the Gaza Strip as planned.

Fannie Mae: U.S. 30-year mortgage rates fell to 7.09%.

Israeli official: Gaza ceasefire and hostage release talks in Cairo have ended.

OPEC will stop publishing global forecasts for its crude oil in its monthly oil report and focus instead on broader forecasts for oil demand from the OPEC+ group, two people familiar with the matter said. The change reflects long-standing cooperation between OPEC members and the broader group in collectively deciding oil supply.