Market news: The Republican-led U.S. House of Representatives committee summoned U.S. Secretary of State Blinken to testify on the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan on September 24.

According to CNN: Harris will meet with Zelensky next week.

U.S. House Speaker Johnson said he would draft a new temporary spending bill.

Market news: The U.S. House of Representatives rejected the Republican temporary appropriations bill.

A Fox News poll shows Harris leading Trump by two percentage points.

U.S. intelligence agencies: Iranian cyber actors sent unsolicited emails containing excerpts of material stolen from the Trump campaign to individuals then associated with the Biden campaign in late June and early July. Since June, Iranian cyber actors have continued efforts to send stolen materials related to the Trump campaign to U.S. media organizations.

The U.S. nuclear regulator issued a notice of problems with two steam generators at the shuttered Palisades nuclear power plant, where Holtech hopes to restart the reactor.

Central Bank of Brazil: The balance of inflation risks is tilted to the upside.

Central Bank of Brazil: The current situation requires a more restrictive monetary policy.

Rystad, an independent energy research and business intelligence company, estimates that 400 additional LNG ships will be needed to meet the current expansion of LNG in the United States.

According to a report by the Korean Central News Agency on the 19th, North Korea tested a new type of ballistic missile and an improved strategic cruise missile on the 18th.

U.S. energy company EQT: The company has cut natural gas production by 1 billion cubic feet per day.

Egyptian Foreign Affairs and Immigration Minister Abdel Ati reiterated on the 18th that Egypt does not accept any changes to the operating rules implemented on the Palestinian side of the Rafah crossing before October 7 last year.

Former US President Trump: This is a substantial interest rate cut.

Foreign investors bought a net $55.9 billion in U.S. Treasuries in July, compared with $9.8 billion in the previous month.

The United States recorded net long-term capital inflows of $135.4 billion in July, compared with $96.1 billion in the previous month.

The United States saw net international capital inflows of $156.5 billion in July, compared with $107.5 billion in the previous month.

"New Bond King" Gundlach: It is expected that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by another 75 basis points by the end of the year.

U.S. Vice President Harris: Prices are still too high.