As the U.S.-Israeli campaign enters a second month, analysts see a growing toll. One forecast predicts oil hitting $200 a barrel.
Category: internal-storyline-no
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How the Iran War Is Costing the Economy Its Buffers
The New York Times – Business: -
Investors Question Whether Quick Peace in Iran Is Possible
The New York Times – Business:Global markets are under pressure again amid doubts that the fighting in the Middle East can end anytime soon.
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Markets Rally as Trump’s Iran Deadline Is Deferred
The New York Times – Business:Stock futures rose and oil prices fell after President Trump cited “very good and productive” talks with Iran over ending the war.
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The Markets Contend with Powell’s Long Goodbye at the Fed
The New York Times – Business:The chair of the Federal Reserve said that he might not leave the central bank any time soon, setting up a potential clash with President Trump.
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Weighing the Costs of Corporate Silence
The New York Times – Business:The days of the quarterly earnings report could be numbered as the Securities and Exchange Commission is said to weigh a rule change. What it could mean for investors is likely to stir debate.
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Iran’s Hormuz Stranglehold Upends Markets and Geopolitics
The New York Times – Business:Energy prices continued to climb around the world as war in the Middle East intensifies. That has scrambled President Trump’s foreign policy strategy.
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Why Trump’s Strait of Hormuz Problem Is Going Global
The New York Times – Business:President Trump is getting little to no support so far for his call that other countries do their part to try to ease an energy crisis prompted by U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran.
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Kevin Warsh’s Dilemma as Fed Chair Nominee Amid Iran War
The New York Times – Business:President Trump’s pick to lead the Federal Reserve could faces a tough road to confirmation if he seeks quick interest rate cuts. The war in Iran doesn’t help.
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Private Equity’s Private Credit Problem
The New York Times – Business:Investors have worried about who would get hit if there’s a private credit bust. Many on Wall Street think the pain goes further than the lenders.