
Il prezzo del Brent sale per la prima volta dal 24 luglio spinto dal conflitto in Medio Oriente e dalla ripresa degli acquisti cinesi.
AI-generated summary
Il conflitto in Medio Oriente continua a influenzare i mercati energetici globali.
Il petrolio non arresta la sua corsa mentre prosegue il conflitto in Medio Oriente.
Sull'andamento delle quotazioni pesa anche la ripresa degli acquisti da parte della Cina.
Il prezzo del Brent supera i 100 dollari (100,08), per la prima volta dal 24 luglio scorso, con un aumento del 2,2%. Il Wti guadagna l'1,8% a 94,69 dollari al barile.

A €30 million agreement has been signed between CDP and Alexbank, supported by the EU, to support agricultural micro-businesses in Egypt through the 'Terra' programme. The initiative is part of the synergy between the Mattei Plan and the Global Gateway.

In Italy only 43% of family businesses have a detailed succession plan and external CEOs are leaving, according to a Deloitte report. 55% of the new generations focus on artificial intelligence and innovation.

Inditex closed the first half of the year with a record net profit of 2.98 billion euros (+6.8%) and sales of 19.75 billion (+7.6%). The group is aiming for larger stores and investments of 2.5 billion, despite an initial drop in the stock on the stock market.

Asian stock markets close in random order due to the conflict in the Middle East between the United States and Iran. Oil and gas rise with fears of inflation, while attention shifts to central banks.

The United States imposed additional tariffs of 50% on various Canadian products and banned the import of dairy products, alcoholic beverages and large-engine motorcycles from Canada starting September 29, in response to Canadian retaliation on more than $20 billion in U.S. goods. The measure is based on Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and also includes a ban on the purchase of Canadian products in US government procurement.

The Central Bank of Chile left the reference interest rate unchanged at 4.5%, a unanimous decision expected by the market. The institute stressed that future changes will depend on the evolution of inflation and macroeconomic data, citing greater global and local uncertainty. Annualized inflation in August was 4.1%, above the 2-4% tolerance range, worsened by winter storms that hit agriculture and copper mining.