[overnight global news you need to know on Wednesday] 1. Boeing said in a statement that it is inspecting its stock of Boeing 787 airliners because one of the parts on its horizontal stabilizer does not meet the requirements. Media say this may delay the delivery of the 787. 2. The Securities and Exchange Commission submitted an emergency motion to the federal court in Washington, D.C., demanding that the assets of the US platform be frozen and the funds on its US trading platform be returned to clients. The latest response from the United States is that users' assets are safe and the operation of deposits and withdrawals on the platform is still normal. 3. Apple CEO Cook said he was excited about the "unique applications" of ChatGPT, such artificial intelligence (AI) tools show "broad prospects", and Apple is watching them closely. At the same time, warned that AI has serious risks such as bias and false information, and called on the government to regulate to avoid possible abuse of AI. 4. Following the launch of the first head display device, Apple acquired AR head Show startup Mira, which is a Los Angeles-based AR startup, and former Apple design director Johnny Ive was a former consultant to the startup, according to people familiar with the matter. 5. The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) estimates the price of WTI crude oil at $74.60 a barrel in 2023, compared with $73.62 a barrel, and Brent prices at $79.54 a barrel and $78.65 a barrel in 2023. 6. In its latest Global Economic Outlook report, the World Bank raised its forecast for world economic growth to 2.1% from 1.7% in the January report, and raised China's economic growth forecast to 5.6% this year. 7. According to the US government website, all Tesla Model 3 models are eligible for a $7500 electric vehicle tax credit. 8. The head of the Herzon regional government said that the city of Alioshiki in the region was almost completely flooded due to the destruction of the Cahovka hydroelectric dam, and the local forest fire caused by Ukrainian shelling aggravated the situation. 9. On the evening of June 6, Saudi time, the Iranian Embassy in Saudi Arabia officially reopened. 10. Goldman Sachs said that due to reduced pressure on the banking sector and a bipartisan debt deal, it cut its forecast for the probability of a US recession over the next 12 months to 25 per cent, and expected the Fed to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in July. 11. Twitter's new CEO Linda Yakarino tweeted on the evening of June 5 local time that she had started working on the social platform. 12. The House Finance Committee will hold a hearing on digital assets on June 13. 13. The fiscal deficit of the Russian Federation in the first five months of this year was more than 3 trillion rubles. The budget revenue of the Russian Federation is 9.818 trillion rubles, of which oil and gas revenue is 2.853 trillion rubles. The federal budget spends 13.229 trillion rubles. 14. Ukrainian President Zelansky said at a press conference held in Kiev on the 6th that Ukraine has held a closed-door meeting with some countries, which have confirmed that they will provide Ukraine with Fmuri-16 fighter planes. 15. UBS said in a regulatory filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that it expected to complete its agreement with the Swiss government by June 7. to make up for the loss of up to 9 billion Swiss francs ($9.92 billion) caused by its emergency acquisition of Credit Suisse. 16. The three major indexes of US stocks collectively closed higher, with the Dow up 0.03%, the Nasdaq up 0.36%, the S & P 500 up 0.23%, most hot technology stocks up, hot Chinese stocks up, and the NASDAQ China Golden Dragon Index up 3.77%. WTI crude oil futures closed down 0.57% at US $71.74 per barrel, while Brent crude oil futures closed down 0.55% at US $76.29 per barrel. COMEX August gold futures closed up 0.36% at $1981.50 an ounce.