Turkish Airlines: Daytime Flights To Iran Operating Normally Turkish Airlines' Public Relations Department Stated On The Evening Of The 27th That Its Daytime Flights To Iranian Airports Are Operating As Scheduled. Yahya Ustun, A Spokesperson For Turkish Airlines, Clarified Previous Reports Regarding Flight Adjustments On Social Media. He Stated That Rumors Circulating On Social Media About Turkish Airlines Canceling Flights To Iran Were Untrue, And That The Airline's Daytime Flights Were Operating Normally As Planned. Earlier On The Evening Of The 27th, Flight Information At Istanbul Airport Showed That Turkish Airlines And Two Iranian Airlines Had Canceled Flights From The Airport To Tehran, The Capital Of Iran, That Evening

On Friday (February 27), In Late New York Trading, S&P 500 Futures Fell 0.63%, Dow Jones Futures Fell 1.26%, NASDAQ 100 Futures Fell 0.49%, And Russell 2000 Futures Fell 1.87%

Offshore Yuan Rose About 1.4% In February, Briefly Approaching 6.82 Yuan. On Friday (February 27), At The Close Of New York Trading (05:59 Beijing Time On Saturday), The Offshore Yuan (CNH) Was Quoted At 6.8625 Against The US Dollar, Down 181 Points From Thursday's New York Close, Trading Within A Range Of 6.8391-6.8699 Yuan. The Offshore Yuan Rose Approximately 350 Points This Week, A Gain Of 0.50%; And Approximately 950 Points In February, A Gain Of 1.37%, Continuing Its Upward Trend With A Trading Range Of 6.9630-6.8267 Yuan. Bloomberg Data Shows That The Offshore Yuan Broke Through Its 50-month Moving Average In December (currently At 7.0569 Yuan), And In February It Also Broke Through The 50-month Moving Average (currently At 6.8855 Yuan), Currently Lacking The 200-month Moving Average

Ray-Ban And FedEx Customers Are Demanding Refunds For "passed-on" Trump Tariffs. With The Tariffs Imposed By US President Trump Ruled Unconstitutional, Thousands Of Companies Are Seeking Refunds, Including Some Retail Customers. New York Resident Nathan Ward Filed A Class-action Lawsuit Against French Eyewear Manufacturer Essilorluxottica SA, Arguing That Since The Company Has Sued The US Government For A Refund, It Should Also Return The Tariff Costs Passed On To Consumers. Another Consumer, Matthew Reiser, Filed A Class-action Lawsuit Against FedEx, Accusing The Company Of Imposing Tariffs And Fees On A Pair Of German Tennis Shoes He Ordered And Seeking A Court Order Compelling FedEx To Fulfill Its "legal Obligation" To Refund

Trump Media Is Projected To Lose $712.3 Million In 2025