Iran, Israel and Crude oil
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Stocks moved sharply higher Monday morning, recovering from steep losses the previous session, as investors keep close tans on the latest developments in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran.
The ringgit opened higher against the United States (US) dollar and a basket of currencies, including Asean currencies today, amid cautious sentiment
Calm returned to Wall Street on June 16, and U.S. stocks rose, while oil prices gave back some of their initial spurts following Israel's attack on Iranian
Asian shares are mixed and oil prices have climbed further as escalating Iran-Israel tensions threaten to disrupt supplies of crude.
Oil prices slid after jumping more than 4% in the previous trading session as investors monitor tensions in the Middle East and the latest U.S. trade policy developments.
The escalating conflict between Israel and Iran is injecting fresh uncertainty into the Middle East’s equity capital markets, putting what has been a resilient region so far this year to the test.
8hon MSN
There are growing fears of another energy driven inflationary shock the economy, as oil and gas prices continue to climb in response to Israel's conflict with Iran.
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