Boeing (BA.N) CFO: Boeing is taking "comprehensive action" to strengthen quality.

The Swedish government expects the unemployment rate to be 8.3% in 2024; the forecast in December last year was 8.4%.

The Swedish government expects GDP growth in 2025 to be 2.5%, compared with 2.7% expected in December last year; CPIF inflation is expected to be 1.7% in 2025, the same as the forecast in December last year.

The Swedish government expects CPIF inflation to increase by 2.1% in 2024; the December forecast was 2.7%.

The Swedish government expects GDP to grow by 0.7% in 2024; it was expected to grow by 0.6% in December last year.

Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority: It is reviewing whether the stress test results can be released publicly.

Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority: Liquidity requirements can be expected to increase significantly.

Deutsche Bank raised its target price for Nvidia (NVDA.O) from $720 to $850.

Subway has signed a beverage supply agreement with PepsiCo in U.S. stores, ending a multi-year partnership with Coca-Cola.

According to TASS news agency: Russian President Vladimir Putin had a phone call with Indian Prime Minister Modi.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: We are not confident enough that we can sustainably move towards our inflation target; if the data shows that the underlying inflation path is sufficiently consistent with our forecasts, we will be able to enter the gradual phase of the policy cycle Tightening stage.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde: It is expected that in the next few months we will get two important pieces of information that may give us sufficient confidence in the pace of monetary policy for the first time.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: At the January Governing Council meeting, the average salary increase for all existing salary contracts in 2024 was estimated to be 4.4%. At our March meeting, the estimated increase has been reduced to 4.2%.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: Even after the first rate cut, we will not pre-commit to the interest rate path.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: We expect that rising demand, if accompanied by full utilization of existing labor, will lead to an increase in productivity.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: The new forecast for June will reveal whether the inflation path we expected in March remains.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: We cannot wait to get all the relevant information before taking action.

ECB President Christine Lagarde: It is difficult to assess whether these price pressures simply reflect the lagging nature of wages and service prices and the cyclical nature of productivity, or whether they indicate persistent inflationary pressures.

European Central Bank President Lagarde: The trend closer to the 2% inflation target may be more durable, and the assumed response to raw material prices may be moderate.