US officials: US government shutdown may last longer
Jinse Finance reported that the U.S. federal government has entered the fourth day of a "shutdown" due to depleted funds. On the same day, Republican members of the U.S. House of Representatives announced that they had canceled plans to return to Washington, D.C. next week, which means that House votes may be postponed and the federal government "shutdown" could last even longer. Affected by the government "shutdown," the U.S. Department of State announced on its website that it would suspend support for certain domestic consular services, and updates to the State Department's website would also be restricted. In addition, the social media accounts of U.S. embassies in multiple countries have also reduced or suspended updates until funding is restored.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
BUZZ—US Stock Market Updates: CoreWeave, Travelers, Tesla

Bank of America Hartnett: "Still inclined toward risk aversion" in the coming weeks, as US Treasuries set a four-year record for longest inflow streak
U.S. equity funds attracted $39 billion in inflows in a single week, pushing the annualized scale toward a historic high, while U.S. Treasuries also saw capital inflows for 16 consecutive weeks. However, Bank of America strategist Hartnett warns that due to rising real yields, the performance of AI and banking stocks, and the volatility of the midterm elections, there is still a preference for risk aversion in the coming weeks.
