[overnight global news you need to know on Tuesday] 1. The British Parliament said on the 24th local time that it would conduct a further investigation into the possible violation of the code of conduct of members of Parliament by British Prime Minister Sunak. Earlier, Sunak was investigated by parliament for failing to notify the "conflict of interest" in a timely manner. 2. On the evening of the 24th local time, the Sudanese Rapid support Force announced a 72-hour ceasefire starting at midnight that night. The Rapid support Force also said that the purpose of the cease-fire is to open up humanitarian access and facilitate the travel of people. At present, the SAF has not responded. 3. The Iranian Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying that sanctions were imposed on some institutions and individuals in the European Union and the United Kingdom. 4. Microsoft will stop forcing customers of its Office software to automatically install Teams videoconferencing and messaging applications on their devices, in a move aimed at circumventing formal antitrust investigations by EU regulators. Meta Platforms will cut more than 300 jobs in its New York City office, according to a document from the New York State Department of Labor, and employees were notified on April 19th. 6. Mark Goolman, a well-known Apple whistleblower, wrote that Apple is stepping up efforts to build a software ecology to fit hundreds of thousands of tablet iPad applications for new devices; the Apple head display will be equipped with an external battery that can be put in the user's pocket. 7. Guo Mingyi, a well-known analyst, believes that the server shipments of the supply chain to Microsoft may decline in 2023. 8. Marko Kolanovic, chief equity strategist at JPMorgan Chase, believes that investors who buy U. S. stocks because of the recent calm in the market may still be in trouble. He pointed out that the recent low volatility was caused by the market dominated by option sellers, as selling of options forced an intraday reversal and kept market prices unchanged for many days in a row. 9. Morgan Stanley's team of analysts pointed out that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) began to sell mortgage-backed securities (MBS), bringing the outlook for this class of assets into a "deep zone" of full uncertainty. 10. Schnabel, executive member of the European Central Bank, said that the possibility that the ECB would raise interest rates by 50 basis points next week would not be ruled out; the final rate of increase would depend on economic data. Coca-Cola's first-quarter net income rose 5 per cent to $11 billion, above market expectations of $10.08 billion, and adjusted earnings per share rose 5 per cent to $0.68, up from expectations of $0.64. 12. First Republic Bank had deposits of $104.47 billion at the end of the first quarter, with analysts expecting $136.67 billion, and US stocks fell more than 20 per cent in after-hours trading. 13. According to the documents, Tesla's revenue in the Chinese market reached US $4.891 billion in the first quarter of 2023, an increase of 5.18% over the same period last year. 14. The three major indexes of US stocks closed mixed. The Dow rose 0.21%, the Nasdaq fell 0.29%, the S & P 500 index rose 0.09%, most hot technology stocks fell, hot Chinese stocks fell, and the Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index fell 2.40%. 15. WTI crude oil futures closed up 1.14% at $78.76 per barrel, while Brent crude oil futures closed up 1.31% at $82.73 per barrel. COMEX June gold futures closed up 0.47% at $1999.8 an ounce.