Canadian wholesale sales in January were down 2% from an annual rate of 1.2%.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: We have advocated major revisions to the Basel III reforms.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: There is no doubt that artificial intelligence will disrupt a wide range of industries.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: Since 2019, $25 billion has been raised through alternative investments, which is higher than the target.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: CEOs tell me that consumer economic conditions are tougher.

Riksbank: Anna Semm’s first monetary policy meeting will be June 26.

In Canada, 253,468 new housing starts were started in February, compared with the expected 230,000 units and the previous value of 223,600 units.

Riksbank: Appointed Anna Syme as deputy governor, replacing current deputy governor Martin Floden.

Local governor: The death toll in the Russian attack in Odessa rose to 14 people and 46 people were injured.

Reuters survey: All 47 economists surveyed expect the Brazilian Central Bank to cut its benchmark interest rate by 50 basis points to 10.75% on March 20.

Goldman Sachs CEO Solomon: The U.S. economy is more resilient than expected.

Market news: EU countries reached a compromise agreement to pass an ESG due diligence law.

Somali police spokesman: A hotel in the capital was attacked, leaving three people dead and 27 injured.

Polish Central Bank Member Kotecki: Polish interest rates should remain stable in 2024.

EU Agriculture Commissioner Wojciechowski: I think the release of the final proposals for the Green Deal could be a matter of hours, not days.

UK Maritime Trade Action Office: After an inspection of the vessel located 76 nautical miles west of Hodeidah, Yemen, the vessel was not hit and did not suffer any damage.

President of Zambia: Zambia suspends signing of new carbon credit agreement.

According to local emergency services: Russian missiles struck Odessa, hitting civilian infrastructure and injuring at least 20 people.

The European Commission announced the first batch of funds to be provided to European companies under the Supporting Ammunition Production Act to increase ammunition production capabilities, with financial incentives ranging from 47 million euros to 2.1 million euros.