Developing
/
AS-2759
/
Global
/
00:30
U.S. President Donald Trump said he may decide soon whether to resume military action against Iran, while markets remain anxious about renewed escalation and its impact on oil, inflation and growth. Hopes of de-escalation have weakened, adding pressure to already fragile global financial markets.
Developing
/
AS-2756
/
Global
/
22:30
Uncertainty over the growth outlook and expectations of persistent inflation are weighing on global markets as investors monitor the risk of renewed escalation in the Iran war. Falling oil prices have offered limited relief, while technology stocks and government bonds have come under pressure.
Developing
/
AS-2708
/
Global
/
12:30
President Donald Trump defended the political and economic costs of the Iran war after Republicans suffered a major defeat in the US midterm elections. The result raises immediate questions about Washington’s strategy and the conflict’s wider regional and global consequences.
Breaking
/
AS-2574
/
Global
/
10:45
Violent clashes erupted across France during a third weekend of nationwide demonstrations over rising living costs, inflation and strained public services. More than 500 people were arrested, with police using tear gas and water cannon in several cities.
Breaking
/
AS-2571
/
Global
/
08:45
More than 500 people were arrested after violence erupted during nationwide demonstrations in France, with police using tear gas and water cannon in several cities. The unrest follows weeks of protests over inflation, fuel prices and strained public services.[1][2]
Developing
/
AS-2570
/
Global
/
08:30
Clashes erupted across France after nationwide demonstrations over rising living costs, with police using tear gas and water cannon and more than 500 arrests reported. The unrest is the third consecutive weekend of protests and has become the most prominent immediate global development in available coverage.
Breaking
/
AS-1632
/
Global
/
22:30
G7 leaders agreed to coordinate the release of 100 million barrels from emergency oil reserves over four months as energy prices surge and markets become increasingly volatile. The move is intended to stabilize global fuel supplies and limit economic fallout.
Breaking
/
AS-1630
/
Global
/
20:45
G7 leaders agreed to coordinate the release of 100 million barrels from emergency reserves as oil prices surge and global energy markets become increasingly volatile. The move is intended to ease fuel shortages and limit economic disruption, with substantial diesel supplies reportedly prioritized.
Breaking
/
AS-1629
/
Global
/
20:30
G7 leaders agreed to release up to 100 million barrels of diesel and crude oil from emergency reserves over four months to stabilize global energy markets amid surging prices and volatility. The coordinated action reflects growing concern that conflicts and supply disruptions could trigger broader economic consequences.
Breaking
/
AS-1613
/
Global
/
10:01
G7 leaders agreed to coordinate the release of 100 million barrels from emergency oil reserves over four months as energy prices surge and market volatility intensifies. The move is intended to stabilize global fuel markets and limit the economic impact of supply disruptions.
Breaking
/
AS-1610
/
Global
/
08:01
The Group of Seven and the International Energy Agency agreed to release up to 100 million barrels of diesel and crude oil over four months to address elevated energy prices. The coordinated action is among the most globally consequential developments reported today because it could affect fuel markets, inflation and energy security.
Developing
/
AS-1605
/
Global
/
02:30
The G7 has agreed to release 100 million barrels from strategic reserves, including diesel, amid rapidly rising fuel prices. The move follows pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump and aims to stabilize energy markets and protect consumers.[3][9]
Developing
/
AS-1545
/
Global
/
08:30
The U.S.-Israeli war with Iran is driving sharply higher energy prices, renewed inflation concerns and mounting pressure on governments and central banks worldwide. Reuters reports that Middle Eastern conflict-related price pressures are affecting bond markets, currencies, Asian industry and national energy budgets.
Breaking
/
AS-1177
/
Global
/
02:45
The escalating Iran war and its widening regional and economic impact remain the most critical global story right now. Fighting has already cost the United States more than $38 billion, is driving a new global energy and inflation shock, and is prompting intensified diplomatic clashes at the United Nations and beyond.[2][12][13]
Breaking
/
AS-1148
/
Global
/
08:01
The ongoing war involving Iran is widening across the Middle East, drawing in regional actors, disrupting global energy supplies and driving a new round of economic turbulence.[7][8][9] As fighting spreads to Yemen and maritime chokepoints and triggers central bank rate hikes, world leaders prepare for tense talks at the United Nations over sanctions, security and humanitarian impacts.[7][8][9]
Breaking
/
AS-1143
/
Global
/
02:30
The ongoing US war with Iran is driving up fuel prices and straining the global economy, with protests erupting worldwide over energy costs and blackouts.[6][11] The conflict has already cost tens of billions of dollars and is reshaping geopolitical and trade dynamics far beyond the Middle East.[11]
Breaking
/
AS-1140
/
Global
/
00:30
Mass protests are spreading across multiple countries as the US war with Iran fuels skyrocketing energy prices and economic strain.[5][9][12][14] Governments and central banks are scrambling to contain inflation and stabilize markets while the conflict continues to disrupt oil supply routes and broader regional security.[5][9][12][14]
Breaking
/
AS-1134
/
Global
/
20:30
The ongoing US-Iran war is pushing fuel prices sharply higher and triggering power blackouts in multiple countries, sparking protests on several continents over energy costs and economic strain.[10] Governments and central banks are scrambling to contain inflation and public anger as the conflict’s impact ripples through global markets and daily life.[1][2][10]
Breaking
/
AS-1130
/
Global
/
19:00
Japan’s central bank has raised its key interest rate to 1.25%, the highest level in 31 years, in an effort to curb persistent price increases. The move aligns Japan with recent monetary tightening by the US Federal Reserve and European Central Bank and is being closely watched by global markets.
Breaking
/
AS-1111
/
Global
/
02:45
The U.S. Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate once more, signaling that additional increases are likely in coming months to tame persistent inflation. The move underscores concerns that price pressures remain too high despite previous tightening measures and highlights tensions with the Trump administration’s economic agenda.[3][10]
Breaking
/
AS-1108
/
Global
/
00:45
The U.S. Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate by about a quarter-point to roughly 3.9%, its first increase since 2023 as it moves to tackle stubborn inflation. The decision marks a major shift in global monetary policy and is expected to ripple through financial markets, borrowing costs and economies worldwide.
Breaking
/
AS-1104
/
Global
/
22:30
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate for the first time in three years, marking a major shift in global monetary policy. The move is aimed at tackling stubbornly high inflation and is expected to ripple through world markets and borrowing costs.[4][6][7][5]
Breaking
/
AS-1100
/
Global
/
20:01
The US Federal Reserve has hiked interest rates for the first time since 2023, signaling a major shift in global financial conditions.[2][10] The unanimous decision underscores policymakers’ concern about inflation and could reverberate through currencies, stock markets and debt burdens worldwide.[2][10]
Breaking
/
AS-1099
/
Global
/
19:45
The U.S. Federal Reserve has raised interest rates for the first time since 2023, lifting its benchmark range by 0.25 percentage points to around 3.75%-4% as inflation remains above target. This latest move is reverberating across global markets, with major Asian indices reacting and policymakers worldwide watching closely.[5][7][8][11]
Developing
/
AS-1094
/
Global
/
17:00
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate and signaled further increases are likely as it struggles to tame persistent inflation in the world’s largest economy.[1][7][15] The move tightens global financial conditions and comes amid heightened geopolitical and economic uncertainty.
Breaking
/
AS-1093
/
Global
/
14:45
The US Federal Reserve has raised interest rates for the first time since 2023, lifting its benchmark range to 3.75%-4% in a unanimous decision. The move comes despite opposition from President Trump’s administration, underscoring concerns over stubborn inflation and signaling further rate increases ahead.[5][6][11]
Breaking
/
AS-1090
/
Global
/
12:45
The US Federal Reserve has raised interest rates and indicated that further increases are likely in the coming months.[3][7] The move aims to curb persistent inflation and marks a significant shift for the global economy already strained by conflict and energy shocks.[3][7] Financial markets and policymakers worldwide are watching closely as higher US borrowing costs ripple through currencies, debt and growth prospects.[3][7]
Developing
/
AS-1089
/
Global
/
12:30
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate range to 3.75%-4%, its first hike since 2023, even as President Donald Trump publicly opposed tighter monetary policy.[1][9] The decision underscores the Fed’s focus on persistent above-target inflation and its independence from the White House.[1][9]
Breaking
/
AS-1088
/
Global
/
12:01
The U.S. Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate to 3.75%-4%, the first hike since 2023, in a unanimous decision that goes against President Donald Trump’s calls for lower rates. Policymakers signaled further tightening ahead as inflation remains above target and concerns grow over the economic impact of tariffs, energy shocks and the AI investment boom.[5][13][3][14]
Breaking
/
AS-1085
/
Global
/
10:01
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate for the first time in over three years, marking a major shift in global financial conditions.[4][5][15] The move, aimed at tackling resurgent inflation, will ripple through world markets, borrowing costs and emerging economies.[4][5][15]
Breaking
/
AS-1084
/
Global
/
08:45
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate for the first time in over three years, responding to resurgent inflation driven in part by surging energy prices linked to the war in the Middle East.[2][3][5][12] The move marks a sharp policy turn with major implications for the global economy, financial markets and indebted governments and households worldwide.[2][3][5][12]
Breaking
/
AS-1083
/
Global
/
08:30
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate, continuing its tightening campaign to fight resurgent inflation amid energy price spikes and ongoing geopolitical turmoil. The move underscores concerns that global conflicts and supply disruptions are reshaping the economic outlook and could keep borrowing costs elevated for longer.
Breaking
/
AS-1081
/
Global
/
06:45
Iran’s ongoing war is now estimated to have cost around $38 billion, with projections that expenses will grow by roughly $3 billion every month, highlighting the conflict’s deepening economic and geopolitical impact.[14] The mounting cost is being closely watched by governments and markets as it intersects with rising oil prices and concerns over a broader regional and global instability.[7][14]
Breaking
/
AS-1080
/
Global
/
06:30
The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate for the first time in over three years, in a unanimous decision under new chair Kevin Warsh. The move aims to tackle stubborn inflation that has persisted despite the Trump administration’s efforts and comes against the backdrop of global economic strains from the Iran war.
Breaking
/
AS-1073
/
Global
/
00:00
Protesters are taking to the streets worldwide over soaring fuel prices and rolling blackouts, driven in large part by the protracted U.S. war with Iran. Governments are facing mounting public anger as energy costs bite households and businesses and fears grow over the conflict’s economic fallout.[1][5][7][12]
Breaking
/
AS-1044
/
Global
/
02:30
The most immediate major world story is the widening Iran war and its spillover into global energy and security. Reports across major outlets point to rising attacks, emergency alerts in the Gulf, and disruption fears around oil transit routes.
Breaking
/
AS-1013
/
Global
/
06:00
Saudi Arabia has shut down a major oil pipeline, further limiting global oil flows at a time of already tight supply and elevated prices.[6] The move is raising concerns about energy security and inflation pressures worldwide as markets react to the disruption.[6]
Breaking
/
AS-0839
/
Global
/
20:30
Brent crude oil has climbed back above $100 a barrel as military tensions between the United States and Iran intensify around key Middle East shipping routes.[1][2][8][9][11] The spike in prices is raising fears of broader disruption to global energy supplies and renewed inflation pressures worldwide.[1][5][8][9][11]
Breaking
/
AS-0836
/
Global
/
19:30
Global crude prices have climbed back above $100 a barrel amid renewed fighting in the Middle East, raising fears of prolonged disruption to oil supplies and fresh shocks to the world economy.[5][7][9][12] The spike comes as the U.S. reports destroying additional Iranian oil tankers after missile attacks on a Navy warship, prompting threats of retaliation from Tehran.[6][12]
Breaking
/
AS-0825
/
Global
/
10:45
US and Iranian forces have carried out strikes and vessel seizures targeting oil tankers near the Strait of Hormuz, sharply escalating tensions in the Gulf region.[2][3][12] The confrontation is driving crude prices toward $100 a barrel and raising global concerns over energy supplies and inflation.[2]
End of transmission — refreshing every 60s
Photo — Nothing Ahead / Pexels
