News

Glonghui, March 30 | According to a recent research report by Bernstein, the management of McDonald's and Restaurant Brands International have both indicated that while the direct impact of the Iran war on the US supply chain remains limited at present, the broader macroeconomic effects are becoming increasingly apparent. Bernstein warns that as energy and commodity costs gradually rise, it is expected to further squeeze the profits of these two companies. To make matters worse, data from early March shows that under the shock of the Iran war, spending demand from the main consumer groups of both companies has cooled.

According to Jinse Finance, on March 30, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse stated that the industry is experiencing a major shift in perception: "Some of the world's top companies are asking: 'Are we using stablecoins and digital assets?' Ripple has always been committed to breaking out of the information silo, connecting traditional finance with cryptocurrency, and these bets are now paying off."

Japanese rubber futures have risen for five consecutive sessions, while domestic rubber futures have fallen against the trend. Institutions indicate that in the second quarter, natural rubber supply will increase while demand remains stable, and synthetic rubber supply will shrink while demand remains steady. Prices may diverge further.