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Canada’s first ever liquefied natural gas (LNG) can be produced this weekend at LNG Canada's export terminal in Kitimat, British Columbia, says Reuters, citing sources familiar with the facility’s startup.

As reported by Reuters, American stocks could face a sharp sell-off if tensions between the US and Iran escalate. Such a scenario would further strain the already fragile global economy, pressured by Donald Trump's import tariffs.

According to Bloomberg, the Bank of England will keep interest rates at 4.25% on Thursday. The regulator is likely to ease monetary conditions at every other meeting, as policymakers try to strike a balance between elevated inflation, slowing UK economic growth, and rising oil prices.

Gold stabilized after falling in the previous session due to Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's warning about inflationary risks to the US economy, according to Bloomberg.

On Wednesday, the Federal Open Market Committee voted to keep the federal funds rate in the range of 4.25% to 4.5%. The regulator also released an economic forecast for the first time since US President Donald Trump imposed large-scale tariff duties.

Bitcoin options dynamics suggest traders are hedging against the risk of prices retreating to $100,000 amid ongoing geopolitical and economic uncertainty, Bloomberg reports.

No change of the indicator value may reduce the volatility of the related markets.

Silver, which had long failed to rally in the wake of gold, recently entered a bull market, according to economist Peter Schiff. The expert explains that traditionally, as soon as the white metal catches up with the yellow one, it begins to outpace it in terms of growth.

At its most recent meeting, the Bank of Japan maintained the interest rate at 0.5%, citing continued uncertainty regarding the country's economic growth prospects. This decision was widely expected by market participants and stabilized the dollar-yen exchange rate, according to Investing.com.

The world's largest economies are speeding up their plans to introduce custom digital currencies, known as CBDCs. Yahoo Finance reports that households may soon be able to make commission-free payments through official platforms using these state-backed cryptos.