On March 11th, key developments included Shanghai's nuclear power industry maintaining double-digit growth, the suspension of the Keystone oil pipeline causing oil prices to rise, and Japan expressing concern over the U.S. suspension of LNG export licenses. Additionally, the Afghan interim government announced the restart of the CASA-1000 power transmission project.

On March 8th, key updates include a surge in new energy vehicle charging volumes during the Spring Festival, resilience in China's economy, and significant strikes in Germany affecting the European supply chain. Additionally, ABN AMRO expects the ECB to cut interest rates in June, and Moody's rebrands its rating subsidiary.

On March 7th, Sichuan issued over 110 million yuan in consumption vouchers, domestic gold prices exceeded 650 yuan/gram, and the global PMI stood at 49.1%. Saudi Arabia adjusted crude oil prices, and Sberbank raised RMB savings interest rates to 4.07%. The 2024 Spring Festival railway transport concluded with 484 million passengers.

On March 6th, key global indices showed mixed trends. Domestically, Shenzhen Airport reported strong recovery in Southeast Asian tourism, while Guangdong initiated a second round of visits to listed companies to promote high-quality development. Internationally, Russia criticized Western attempts to undermine BRICS, and the UN warned of higher global temperatures due to El Niño.

On March 5th, domestic news includes significant increases in railway cargo and futures market turnover, while international highlights feature rising gold prices and ongoing ceasefire negotiations in Gaza. The 5-year LPR saw a historic decline, impacting Shenzhen's mortgage rates.

On March 4th, key updates include new sanctions by Japan against Russia, talks between Iran and the US on ending the UN mission in Iraq, and domestic news such as the State Administration for Market Regulation's initiatives to strengthen enterprises and counties. The U.S. EPA also seeks a 'dual strategy' to reduce emissions.

On March 1st, the National Bureau of Statistics reported a decrease in fundraising by the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges in 2023. Alibaba Cloud slashed prices by 20%, and domestic tourist expenditure reached 4,913.3 billion yuan. Internationally, a U.S. judge ruled Trump ineligible for party primaries, and Bitcoin surged above $64,000.

On February 29th, key updates include: 14 new IPOs raised over RMB11.8 billion in China; Guangdong focuses on boosting consumption and efficiency; Ningbo launches co-ownership homes; HNA's new operation center opens; Turkey suspends Bosphorus shipping; Japan discharges more Fukushima water; Mexico issues volcano alert; Brazil imposes anti-dumping duties on Chinese gloves.

On February 29th, key updates include Beijing's housing rent supervision, Hong Kong's cross-border WMC 2.0 launch, China's 'national team' A-share inflows exceeding 410 billion yuan, and international developments such as New Zealand's increased forex intervention and a potential Israel-Hamas ceasefire. Yellen forecasts inflation declines for 80% of economies, while Sudan's economy shrinks by 40% due to conflict.

The eighth meeting of the 14th National People's Congress was held in Beijing, discussing key legislative and administrative matters. Central environmental inspections provided feedback to five provinces, while the property market saw significant increases. Internationally, Belarus held parliamentary elections, South Korea introduced corporate value enhancement policies, and Germany reported improved export confidence in February.

On February 26th, significant developments included Zhejiang's plan to cultivate 100 private economic headquarters, ZKTeco's launch of an industrial AI model, and new oil and gas reserves in the Bohai Sea. Internationally, ceasefire talks between Palestine and Israel may commence in Qatar, and Saudi Arabia reported increased natural gas reserves. Nvidia named Huawei as its biggest competitor.

On February 26th, domestic news includes the Ministry of Commerce planning a foreign-funded enterprises roundtable and Shenzhen's new policies for new energy vehicles. Internationally, European stock markets hit record highs, Lithuania closes border crossings with Belarus, and United Airlines resumes flights to Israel.

On February 22nd, Ctrip reported strong Q4 2023 growth, U.S. chip stocks surged led by Nvidia, and China and France agreed on high-level exchanges. Domestically, small and medium-sized banks adjusted deposit rates, and China plans to establish a normalized assistance mechanism for poverty alleviation.

On February 22nd, Shanghai's 'Silk Road E-commerce' plan advanced with Greenland Group signing agreements with global firms. Domestic copyright registrations surged by 40.46% in 2023. Internationally, Goldman Sachs lowered Thailand's GDP growth forecast, and South Korea imposed stricter export bans on Russia and Belarus. The U.S. government granted GF a $1.5 billion subsidy for semiconductor expansion.

On February 21st, key economic highlights include Shanghai's robust passenger traffic during the Spring Festival, National Energy Group's record coal dispatch, and international developments such as rising UK property prices and Japan-Ukraine collaboration. Domestic macroeconomic indices also show positive trends.