European Mediterranean Seismological Center: A 5.0-magnitude earthquake struck Guam.

The dong rose to its highest level against the dollar since last August.

"New Debt King" Gundlach: The Fed will not raise interest rates again.

U.S. Secretary of State Blinken discussed the Syrian conflict with his Jordanian counterpart.

HSBC: Bank Negara Malaysia likely to keep rates on hold until Q4 2024 after unexpected 25bp rate hike.

[Expert: Many factors have driven the international gold price to hit a record high] The international gold price has continued to rise in recent days, and the spot price of gold once rushed to US$2,080 per ounce on May 4, hitting a record high. Market analysis believes that, on the one hand, from the perspective of market sentiment, gold has benefited from the increase in safe-haven demand. Powell, on the other hand, was dovish on further interest rate policy. Affected by this, the U.S. dollar and U.S. bond yields continued to fall, and gold and silver rose sharply due to strong stimulus. Marex metals analyst Edward Mayer said investors were closely watching U.S. debt-ceiling talks and the subsequent Federal Reserve meeting, which could provide some guidance for expected gold prices. "Gold may be more sensitive to upside risks given the unease tone in the banking sector and uncertainty about the debt ceiling," said Standard Chartered analyst Suki Cooper. The international gold price will fluctuate further."

RBA: Committee wants to preserve employment growth as much as possible.

RBA: The longer inflation remains above target, the greater the risk of price and wage spirals.

RBA: Energy price inflation will remain high this year.

RBA: Wage growth consistent with inflation target, but only if productivity recovers.

RBA: CPI inflation is expected to reach 3.2% by the end of 2024 and 3.0% by mid-2025.

GBP/USD stood above 1.26, up 0.22% on the day.

RBA: The unemployment rate is expected to be 4.0% by the end of 2023, 4.4% by the end of 2024, and 4.5% by mid-2025.

RBA: Wage growth expected to be 4.0% by the end of 2023, 3.8% by the end of 2024 and 3.7% by mid-2025.

RBA: Global financial stability issues pose downside risks to the economy.

The Reserve Bank of Australia: lowered the 2023 CPI forecast to 4.5%, the previous forecast was 4.75%.

American Bankers Association: Against short selling that distorts markets through manipulation and abuse.