Iran's resurgence, Israel's military posture, and U.S. backing create a high-stakes triangle driving the region toward renewed conflict.

Investors are dumping the dollar and gold and piling into stocks and crypto as fears of an oil shock fade, but they may be jumping the gun.

When President Donald Trump sent U.S. bombers to strike Iran’s nuclear sites last weekend, he was betting he could help ally Israel cripple Tehran’s nuclear program while keeping his long-standing vow ...

If the US president has helped to end the fighting it would mark a significant step back from the brink of a regional conflict.

Over a series of escalations across the Middle East, Netanyahu appears to be gambling with the Trump Administration’s ...

Also Read: Iran first denies Trump's ceasefire claim, then a U-turn The situation cast immediate doubt on the stability of the ceasefire, which was aimed at ending 12 days of conflict. Israel ...

Mutual deterrence may prevent a longer war for now, but the balance remains precarious and could collapse with little warning.

This week’s whipsaw chain of events involving Iran, Israel and the United States that culminated in a surprise ceasefire has raised many questions about how the Trump administration will approach ...

Despite growing instability in the Middle East due to tensions between Israel and Iran, fewer than 0.02% of the more than 2 million overseas Filipino workers in the region have requested to return ...

The risk-sensitive Aussie dollar got a lift and last traded 0.3 percent higher at $0.6480, while the Kiwi currency also rose 0.3 percent to $0.5994.

Crude oil outlook turns bearish as geopolitical risks ease, OPEC plans a supply hike, and demand signals remain weak ahead of next week’s trade.

Iran-Israel Ceasefire Could Stabilize Oil Markets June 25, 2025 — 04:02 pm EDT Written by Brad Anderson for Due.com -> ...