Prediction markets doubt the longevity of the US-Iran ceasefire, with a Polymarket contract indicating 50-50 odds of a 14-day halt in US strikes, amid skepticism fueled by Trump's readiness for renewed action and Iran's denial of direct negotiations.
Brent crude futures surged to $91.42 before easing to $88.28 on a US-Iran ceasefire proposal, while Bitcoin held above $65,000. The article analyzes how Bitcoin's behavior reflects expectations for diplomacy to temper oil-driven inflation, influencing Federal Reserve policy and Treasury yields, outlining various market scenarios.
President Trump paid tribute to Senator Lindsey Graham on Sunday after his unexpected death. Trump spoke of Graham's loyalty, legislative abilities, and their repaired friendship, noting Graham had recently returned from Ukraine.
President Trump paid tribute to Senator Lindsey Graham on NBC's Meet the Press, calling him "like a member of the family." Trump revealed he spoke with Graham hours before his death, discussing the SAVE America Act. Graham had recently returned from Ukraine.
VP Vance is strategically positioned in Iran ceasefire talks, aiming to gain political capital regardless of the outcome. While some see his efforts as altruistic, others are skeptical, particularly regarding the impact on gas prices. The ceasefire's failure is attributed to Iranian actions, with Vance emphasizing a strong response.
President Donald Trump announced that the US has informed Iran that their ceasefire is "over" following an exchange of strikes this week. Despite this, Washington has agreed to continue talks with the Islamic Republic.
President Trump announced the end of a three-week ceasefire with Iran, citing Iranian requests for continued negotiations despite escalating attacks. US forces struck Iranian targets in retaliation for shipping attacks, while Iran claimed US weapons hit near a nuclear plant.
President Trump declared a June 17 ceasefire with Iran "over," ordering new US strikes after alleged Iranian attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. This raises fears of renewed conflict, impacting oil markets, US midterm politics, and Iran's nuclear program.
President Trump declared a June 17 ceasefire with Iran "over," ordering new US strikes after alleged Iranian attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. This breakdown raises fears of renewed conflict, impacting oil markets, US politics, and Iran's nuclear program.
Israeli PM Netanyahu stated the "war is not over yet" with Iran following the US-Iran ceasefire collapse. He emphasized Israel's readiness for all scenarios to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, with military leaders confirming preparedness for major upcoming operations.
A Palestinian driver delivering food aid into Gaza was killed by an Israeli soldier, escalating tensions in the Middle East. Meanwhile, a Telstra network glitch caused a 48-hour outage, and the World Cup quarter-finals begin with France vs. Morocco.
A Palestinian man delivering food aid to Gaza was reportedly killed by an Israeli soldier. Telstra's network experienced a 48-hour outage due to a software glitch. The World Cup quarter-finals begin with France vs. Morocco.
Iran has targeted at least three commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, including a Saudi oil tanker and a Qatari LNG carrier. The US responded by revoking Iran's oil export sanctions waiver and conducting retaliatory strikes. Iran then launched missile attacks on Gulf nations, halting traffic through the strait and signaling a return to direct military confrontation.
At the NATO Summit in Ankara, Turkey, U.S. President Donald Trump dominated headlines by declaring the ceasefire with Iran "over" and announcing further strikes, while also reigniting gripes about Greenland sovereignty and criticizing NATO allies' defense spending. SpaceX stock also closed below its debut price for a second day.
Global oil prices surged over 1% as US President Trump declared the ceasefire with Iran "over" and fresh US military strikes heightened fears of supply disruptions. Brent crude rose to $79.04 and WTI to $74.46.
President Trump declared the Iran ceasefire "over," expressing uncertainty about a deal and suggesting the U.S. should "finish the job." This mixed messaging follows recent military strikes, raising questions about future actions amid escalating tensions and ongoing diplomatic efforts by Pakistan, Qatar, and Egypt.
Oil prices surged to $74/barrel for WTI and $78 for Brent after President Trump declared the Iran ceasefire agreement over. Treasury yields rose as inflation worries grew, impacting cyclical stocks negatively. AI stocks, particularly Nvidia, rebounded on news of potential chip sales to China, though past reports have not materialized.
Donald Trump has declared the ceasefire agreement with Iran "over," labeling the country's leadership "scum" and "cuckoo" following intense overnight exchanges of fire. The US president stated that the US "hit them very hard" and will "probably hit them hard again tonight," accusing Tehran of violating the interim deal signed in June.
Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized President Trump for resuming airstrikes against Iran, calling it a "forever foreign war." She questioned the logic of bombing Iran during a "ceasefire" and highlighted Trump's past promises to end foreign wars.
President Donald Trump announced the end of Washington's ceasefire with Iran, threatening further military action and the reimposition of a naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz. Speaking at the NATO summit in Turkey, Trump also downplayed Iran's nuclear threat while ruling out U.S. ground troops.
Global stock markets and oil prices surged Wednesday after President Trump questioned the Iran ceasefire, sparking fears of supply disruptions. Wall Street opened lower, with the S&P 500 down 0.5% and Dow Jones down 1%. Brent crude rose 4.8% to $77.74.
Bitcoin fell below $62,000 as President Trump declared the US-Iran ceasefire "over." Reports of potential Strait of Hormuz blockades sent oil prices soaring, increasing odds of a US Federal Reserve interest rate hike. Traders anticipate new Bitcoin lows around $61,000.
President Trump stated the ceasefire with Iran is over following an exchange of attacks, threatening further strikes. He expressed frustration with Iran, calling them "scum" and "liars," and suggested potential attacks on civilian infrastructure. Oil prices climbed amid the escalating tensions.
Iran has reignited conflict by striking commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, leading the US to revoke sanctions waivers and retaliate with strikes on Iranian targets. This escalation signals a return to direct military confrontation, jeopardizing a fragile ceasefire and peace talks.
