
Still Threatening Iran, Trump Claims War is Ending
The Trump White House injected a surge of optimism into global markets by declaring the war in Iran ‛very close to over’—all while teasing a new round of talks in Pakistan.

The Trump White House injected a surge of optimism into global markets by declaring the war in Iran ‛very close to over’—all while teasing a new round of talks in Pakistan.

Ireland is facing a week of political reckoning as Sinn Féin prepares a vote of no confidence, claiming the government’s latest fuel subsidies ‛fall far short’ of public needs.

The speech on Iran accelerates the energy shock and leaves Washington increasingly isolated from its own allies.

Trump’s Wednesday night speech did not add any new substantial information and the idea of putting American troops on the ground in Iran was not mentioned.

Netanyahu said Israel will continue operations in Iran and Lebanon, vowing to “protect our vital interests.”

Remarks from Washington and Jerusalem calmed markets after days of strikes on Gulf energy infrastructure raised fears of a wider supply shock.

Oil surges past $115 and gas prices spike as strikes hit key Gulf infrastructure, rattling global markets.

The U.S. president emphasized restraint, saying he wanted to avoid measures that would make it “almost impossible for them to rebuild their country.”

IEA members agreed to release 400 million barrels from strategic reserves, the largest coordinated move in the agency’s history.

Washington has adjusted its sanctions policy to stabilise global energy markets, exposing a growing divide with European governments.