#Iran

The IEA has called an Iran conflict the greatest threat to global energy 'in history.' Here's what that actually means for oil prices, supply chains, and your investments.

Seoul joins a joint statement condemning Iran's de facto closure of the Strait of Hormuz. But words and warships are very different things — and the gap between them is where the real story lies.

Four weeks into the Iran war, a near-total internet blackout is silencing 90 million people. The voices getting out reveal something the casualty figures can't.

For three decades, Washington has described Iran as perpetually on the brink of catastrophe. What drives this durable narrative — and what does it cost?

US-Israeli strikes on Iran's uranium enrichment facilities sent Wall Street higher. But beneath the relief rally lies a fragile set of assumptions about what comes next.

Benjamin Netanyahu claims US-Israel strikes have destroyed Iran's uranium enrichment capability. But unverified claims in wartime carry their own strategic logic — and the stakes extend far beyond the Middle East.

Iran is selectively allowing favored vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, raising alarms for energy traders, shipping firms, and anyone who pays attention to oil prices.

Chinese analysts say Iran's missile and drone stockpiles may last just 2–3 more months under current US-Israeli strikes. But the war's end depends less on weapons than on Trump's political calculus.

Israel and Iran are locked in open conflict—but the real puzzle isn't how the war started. It's who actually wants it to stop, and whether they have the power to do so.

With Iran-linked conflict pushing energy prices higher, the Federal Reserve held its rate-cut path steady. What this tension means for your portfolio, your fuel bill, and the global economy.

The Fed is expected to hold rates steady, but the real story isn't inflation data—it's Iran. How geopolitical risk is paralyzing monetary policy and what it means for your portfolio.

Iran confirms the death of Ali Larijani, a pivotal security official who bridged hardliners and pragmatists. What his absence means for nuclear talks and regional stability.