The overnight global news you need to know on Friday

[overnight global news you need to know on Friday] 1. The Federal Reserve and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) are investigating the role of Goldman Sachs in the final days before the collapse of Silicon Valley banks, and the Justice Department is understood to have subpoenaed Goldman. 2. The European Central Bank announced an interest rate decision, raising the three key interest rates by 25 basis points, in line with market expectations, reaching the highest level before the emergency rate cut in October 2008. 3. The number of people applying for unemployment benefits for the first time in the United States last week was 262000, compared with an estimated 245000, compared with a previous value of 261000. 4. Virgin Galactic announced plans to start commercial space flights on June 27-30, and shares in the United States rose more than 50% after trading. 5. According to people familiar with the matter, the ECB is expected to have a heated debate next month over whether it is necessary to raise interest rates in September. It is reported that a 25 basis point rate hike in July is the last in the current rate hike cycle, but it is likely to be opposed by other officials who want to raise interest rates more times. 6. Bostick of the Federal Reserve conducted a number of transactions during the "silence period" before the Fed meeting in May last year, which exposed more violations of the Fed's trading rules, and Bostick is currently under investigation. 7. Tesla began offering free supercharging services for three months for new Model 3 inventory cars delivered in the United States and Canada by June 30, according to Electrek. 8. The Danish central bank raised interest rates by 25 basis points, in line with the European Central Bank, in order to defend the krona's exchange rate regime pegged to the euro. 9. The European Parliament passed a resolution with 425 votes for, 38 votes against and 42 abstentions urging Ukraine to be invited to join NATO at next month's NATO summit. 10. Peskov, press secretary of the Russian President, said that on the agreement on the outward shipment of agricultural products from the ports of the Black Sea, as some of the provisions of the agreement involving Russia have not yet been implemented, the Russian side does not see a positive prospect of renewing the agreement. During Qatar Emir Tamim's visit to Iraq, the governments of Iraq and Qatar formally signed the Joint statement of intention and a number of memorandums of understanding in the fields of trade and energy. 12. CNN reported on June 15 that "several" federal government agencies in the United States were attacked by hackers in a cyber attack. 13. The China Seismological Network officially determined that a magnitude 7.2 earthquake occurred in the Fiji Islands (22.95 degrees south latitude, 177.10 degrees west longitude) at 02:06 on June 16, with a focal depth of 130km. 14. According to sources, the United States has laid off about 50 people after being accused by the Securities and Exchange Commission. 15. The three major indexes of US stocks collectively closed higher, with the Dow up 1.27%, the Nasdaq up 1.15%, the S & P 500 up 1.22%, and Microsoft up 3.2%, with its market capitalization reaching an all-time high. Hot Chinese stocks rose, and the Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index rose 2.10%. WTI July crude oil futures closed up 3.44% at US $70.62 per barrel, while Brent August crude oil futures closed up 3.37% at US $75.67 per barrel. COMEX August gold futures closed up 0.09% at $1970.7 an ounce.