Disclaimer:All content on this platform is sourced from the internet and is provided for informational purposes only. None of the content represents the views of this site, nor does it constitute investment advice. Please exercise caution when investing.

Faster global financial news!

24/7 News

LIVE
Important Only
Title Only
9/12
03:43
Iranian lawmaker Ebrahim Azizi stated that Tehran would not negotiate with the United States without its conditions being met, calling such talks "futile" otherwise. This statement comes amid pushes by the US and the EU for unconditional negotiations, and growing speculation about a potential diplomatic re-engagement between Washington and Tehran.
03:18
The student group also announced a contest to build a useful app for Yale. Cursor brought the event to campus and offered attendees a free month of Cursor Pro.
02:32
Alexander De Croo, head of the United Nations Development Programme, told the BBC that Russia's "systematic" targeting of Ukraine's energy infrastructure could lead to a "humanitarian catastrophe" if power and water supplies are cut off, with winter temperatures potentially dropping to minus 20 degrees Celsius. Ukraine is currently "racing against time" to repair its power grid to ensure its citizens have electricity and water during the winter.
02:15
Leaders including Chinese President Xi Jinping, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Iranian President Pezeshkian are attending the summit, which aims to counter pressures from the US's "America First" policy and seek deeper cooperation in trade, energy, and payments. The meeting will also explore reducing reliance on the US dollar and developing alternative cross-border payment systems.
01:17
A Bloomberg Markets Pulse survey on September 11 revealed that approximately one-fifth of traders surveyed would have their personal portfolio alarms triggered and be prompted to reduce equity holdings if the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield slightly exceeds 6%. The median response from 122 participants was 6.5%, with over half believing yields would need to rise to between 6% and 8.24% to necessitate a substantial adjustment to their positions. This contrasts sharply with the respondents' perceived threshold for a 10% drop in the S&P 500 (in the 5% to 5.75% range), suggesting individual investors have a higher tolerance for risk with their own capital.
01:05
The Panstar Acro, the first South Korean container ship to traverse the Arctic Sea Route, arrived at Felixstowe Port in the UK on Saturday, marking the halfway point of its journey to assess the potential of this long-closed shipping lane connecting the eastern and western ends of Eurasia. According to South Korea's Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries, the vessel departed Busan on August 22 and reached the British port after 21 days.
00:35
Micron Technology announced a FY2026 bonus for its employees in Taiwan, with payouts reaching up to 68 months of salary and a minimum cash compensation of NT$1.7 million (approximately US$53,800). However, the Taoyuan Union, representing about two-thirds of the employees, rejected the offer and maintained its strike threat, demanding 15% of operating profit be allocated for employee bonuses.

Micron stated that over 60,000 employees globally would receive FY2026 bonuses, marking the highest compensation package in its history. The union, however, indicated that no consensus had been reached in ongoing negotiations and would proceed with strike procedures if the company did not meet its demands. Micron employs approximately 15,000 people in Taiwan, which is one of its most critical production bases.
9/11
22:46
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff detected several missiles launched from North Korea's eastern coastal area of Wonsan around 5:20 am on Saturday (local time), which flew about 250 kilometers (155 miles). South Korea is closely exchanging information on the launches with the United States and Japan. The launches occurred a day after South Korea concluded joint maritime drills with the US and Japan, which North Korea's defense minister had previously criticized, warning of "strong and reflective countermeasures."
22:34
Wallstreetcn analysis indicates that the Japanese Yen is undergoing a structural shift, with the long-standing divergence between the narrowing 10-year US-Japan government bond yield spread and the USD/JPY exchange rate now correcting. TS Lombard believes that the core drivers are the Bank of Japan's accelerated tightening, increased political tolerance for Yen appreciation, and a reversal of Japanese capital outflows. Their fair value model points to a reasonable range of 130 to 140 for USD/JPY. Should the Yen's shift accelerate, the unwinding of large-scale carry trades could trigger a systemic increase in cross-asset volatility and push up bond yields in the US and Europe.
22:15
Lookonchain reported that Pump fun sold another 77,705 SOL, valued at approximately $7.88 million, about 6 hours ago. In total, the platform has sold 5,188,629 SOL, amounting to $842 million, at an average price of $162.3 per SOL.
21:51
SemiAnalysis has acquired thematic investment research firm Citrini Research, with the founders of both companies confirming the deal to Bloomberg on Friday (September 11). The merger aims to combine SemiAnalysis' deep technical research in the chip supply chain and AI hardware with Citrini's influence in public market investment analysis.

Citrini Research CEO James van Geelen will remain in his role temporarily, and Citrini will maintain a degree of operational independence. The report also noted that van Geelen plans to launch a new fund separately.
21:19
Ian Lyngen, head of US rates strategy at BMO Capital Markets, expects the Federal Reserve to raise rates by 25 basis points this month, followed by additional hikes at the October and December meetings. These three hikes combined would push the federal funds rate target range back to 4.25% to 4.5%. Josh Hirt, senior US economist at Vanguard, also considers three rate hikes a "fairly reasonable starting point," but notes that the number of hikes could range from one to six.

Analysts also point out that the optimism behind the AI spending boom and the insurance industry's large holdings in private credit are two potential risk exposures in a high-interest rate environment. If the 10-year US Treasury yield reaches 5%, the market could face a new wave of selling pressure.
21:17
Canada has imposed a new round of retaliatory tariffs, ranging from 15% to 50%, on approximately $20 billion worth of US imports, including steel, aluminum, dairy, appliances, clothing, and cosmetics. This move follows the US tariffs that took effect on August 22, escalating the trade war between the two nations. While many Canadian shoppers have not yet noticed drastic price increases, economists warn that costs could indirectly reach consumers over time, with shelf prices expected to rise in the coming weeks. The tariffs are testing the strong 'buy Canadian' movement among consumers, who express willingness to pay more for local products but may reconsider if prices become extreme.
21:03
Goldman Sachs' Chief US Economist, David Mericle, stated in a September 11 research report that the firm has incorporated a 25 basis point rate hike by the Federal Reserve in September into its baseline forecast, a change from its previous prediction of no action. This shift is primarily driven by the higher-than-expected US August CPI data and the market having priced in an approximately 90% probability of a rate hike. Goldman Sachs believes the Federal Reserve will be reluctant to remain on hold to maintain its credibility. Following the release of the August CPI data, most major Wall Street investment banks, including JPMorgan Chase, Citi, and MUFG, have also adjusted their forecasts, forming a consensus for a "September rate hike," but significant divergences exist in their subsequent path predictions. TD Securities, for instance, expects a total of three rate hikes, while Citi anticipates that after a September hike, the Fed will remain on hold until June 2027.
21:03
Data released by the U.S. Treasury Department on Friday showed that the federal budget deficit reached $1.97 trillion in the first 11 months of fiscal year 2026 (through August), one of the highest levels on record. Net interest outlays during the same period accumulated to $1 trillion, surpassing this threshold for the first time and exceeding defense and all other major spending categories. In response, markets began pricing in a self-reinforcing debt spiral, with U.S. Treasury yields rising to multi-year highs this week. The 2-year yield briefly touched 4.66% on Friday, while the 10-year yield reached 4.98%. The average interest rate on marketable Treasury debt has risen to 3.48%. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has pledged to unveil a fiscal consolidation plan in the coming weeks or months.
20:41
Reuters, citing sources, reported that Anthropic is seeking NVIDIA as a cornerstone investor for its IPO, with NVIDIA considering an investment of up to $10 billion. The IPO could raise $100 billion, potentially valuing the company at $2 trillion, making it possibly the largest IPO in history. Anthropic had originally planned to release its prospectus as early as next week, but this is now expected to be delayed until late September.
20:14
Zalmay Khalilzad, former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan, Iraq, and the United Nations, stated in an interview with Al Jazeera that the United States made a series of spiraling decisions driven by fear and anger after 9/11. He pointed out that mistakes in Afghanistan policy included not negotiating with the Taliban, and that the Iraq War was based on faulty intelligence. He added that without 9/11, the U.S. might not have invaded Iraq.
19:37
US stocks rebounded on Friday, regaining much of their weekly losses, as Brent crude oil prices eased 2.8% to settle at US$104.61 per barrel after nearing US$110 overnight. The S&P 500 climbed 0.9%, snapping a four-day losing streak, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 1% and the Nasdaq composite rose 1%. A US inflation report on Friday showed consumer prices were 3.4% higher last month than a year earlier, which was close to economists' expectations and helped calm the market. This data strengthened expectations among traders that the Federal Reserve will hike its main interest rate at its meeting next week. Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has been adamant about not giving hints on interest rates, though he did calm some investor concerns in a late last month speech. President Donald Trump has been pushing for lower interest rates.
19:25
Oracle founder Larry Ellison will offload as many as 50mn shares. This comes as the company posted higher revenue from data centers but faces investor fears it is overcommitted to AI.
19:20
Lombard Global Macro Research points out that the structural capital flow of Japan's Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF), the world's largest pension fund, accelerating its return to domestic Japanese bonds, will push USD/JPY below 150 and towards its fair value range of 130-140. The firm warns that the risk of passive deleveraging in global carry trades has not been fully priced in by the market. Rising JPY volatility could force concentrated deleveraging of cross-asset carry positions, escalating a JPY rebound into a broader volatility event.
19:15
Yemen's Houthi rebels have taken full control of the Bab el-Mandeb Strait region, leading to the precautionary shutdown of Saudi Arabia's East-West oil pipeline after an attack. As a result, the number of vessels transiting the Bab el-Mandeb Strait plummeted from 30 on the previous day to 6 on September 10, indicating a severe impact of the Middle East geopolitical conflict on global shipping and oil supply.
19:10
Former New York Fed President William Dudley discussed his experience on a diverted flight during the FAA ground stop after the 9/11 attacks. Dudley said his plane, unable to land in the U.S., was sent to Saint John’s, Newfoundland, where passengers were kept for six days. He highlighted the generosity of Canadians who housed, fed, and clothed the stranded passengers, comparing the experience to the musical “Come From Away.” Dudley also reflected on the tragedy of Sept. 11, honoring first responders and noting the heroism and kindness that emerged despite the horror of the attacks.

What is 24/7 News

This is where the pulse of global digital wealth beats.

In the fast-paced world of digital currencies and global financial markets, a one-minute delay could mean missing a prime investment opportunity—or taking on unnecessary risk. On this battlefield where value is reshaped by the second, Svmuu·Flash News is dedicated to building a direct channel of information for you that is lightning-fast, precise, and free of noise.

We break free from the lag inherent in traditional media. By monitoring the internet around the clock, we deliver every key development in the global crypto market and the macroeconomy to your screen in seconds—using the most concise and intuitive language.

Our Features

Instant Response—Every Second Counts

Leveraging a powerful automated data-scraping network in tandem with a professional editorial team, we track major global trading markets, significant on-chain transactions, key project developments, and major global political and economic news 24 hours a day, non-stop. This ensures that when major news breaks, you’ll be the first to receive the core facts.

Filtering Out the Noise, Distilling the Signals

Faced with an information deluge, blindly chasing “quantity” often leads to decision paralysis. Our editorial team prioritizes not only speed but also the “substance” of the information. We filter out ineffective marketing hype and repetitive noise, distilling only the hard-hitting insights that provide practical guidance on market trends and capital flows.

Dual Focus on the Crypto Ecosystem and Global Macro

Our updates aren’t limited to industry developments within the crypto space; we also closely monitor major macro events such as global geopolitical conflicts, policy red lines set by the Federal Reserve and other central banks, fluctuations in traditional commodities, and the restructuring of global supply chains.We understand that today’s digital asset market is deeply intertwined with global macro liquidity, and every macroeconomic development has the potential to send ripples through the crypto space.

Our Service Commitment

We fully understand that in a frenzied and volatile market environment, emotions often run ahead of reason. Therefore, our news section consistently adheres to the principle of “objective reporting, impartiality, and no misinformation.”We do not peddle fear or fabricate myths; we simply serve as the most level-headed sentinel guiding your investment decisions.

Follow Svmuu (Shuimu Finance) · Breaking News. Amid the complex and ever-changing market cycles, let us be the first to help you identify the winds that determine the trend.