国际金融市场早知道：2月11日

Group 1 - The United Nations report calls for the least developed countries to improve productivity in the service sector, which is currently focused on low-productivity activities that do not generate widespread prosperity [1] - The Dallas Fed President Logan stated that the Federal Reserve's policy stance is at a neutral level, suggesting no need for further rate cuts if inflation decreases and the labor market remains stable [1] - The U.S. retail sales data for December 2025 showed unexpected stagnation, with a month-on-month growth of 0%, significantly below the expected 0.4% increase, indicating weak consumer performance among low-income groups [1] Group 2 - The Japanese government has decided to convene a special Diet session on the 18th, during which a prime ministerial election is expected to take place, with the ruling party holding a significant majority [2] - The European Parliament approved a political agreement on the European Climate Law amendment, which includes a binding target to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 90% by 2040 compared to 1990 levels, aiming for climate neutrality by 2050 [2] Group 3 - The largest asset management firm in Europe, Amundi, announced plans to continue reducing its exposure to U.S. dollar assets while shifting focus towards European and emerging markets [3] Group 4 - U.S. major stock indices closed mixed, with the Dow Jones up 0.1% at 50188.14 points, marking a new closing high, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell by 0.33% and 0.59%, respectively [4] - International precious metal futures generally declined, with COMEX gold futures down 0.62% at $5047.90 per ounce and COMEX silver futures down 2.01% at $80.58 per ounce [4] Group 5 - U.S. oil futures fell by 0.25% to $64.20 per barrel, while Brent crude futures decreased by 0.04% to $69.01 per barrel [5] - U.S. Treasury yields collectively declined, with the 2-year yield down 2.49 basis points to 3.454% and the 10-year yield down 5.94 basis points to 4.143% [5] - The U.S. dollar index rose by 0.01% to 96.86, while most non-U.S. currencies fell against the dollar [5]