Global Assets Are Moving Amid Escalating Geopolitical Risks Between Iran And The United States.
Money and Business Economy News - Follow-up Financial markets are closely monitoring the accelerating pace of events in Iran, where protests continue in Iranian cities. Meanwhile, press reports indicate that US President Donald Trump will receive a briefing on Tuesday regarding specific options for responding to these protests.
Iran had threatened the United States and Israel with retaliation for any attack on the country. These developments have a significant impact on global asset movements.
In his latest remarks, Trump indicated that Iran had called yesterday for negotiations on the nuclear program, suggesting the possibility of meeting with them.
Trump said on Sunday that the Iranian leadership had contacted him seeking to "negotiate" after he threatened military action amid mass anti-government protests in Iran.
Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One, "Iran's leaders called yesterday," adding that "a meeting is being arranged... They want to negotiate." But he continued, "We may have to act before a meeting takes place."
Trump had indicated that he intended to speak with Elon Musk in order to restore internet access in Iran via Starlink technology.
With the escalating unrest in Iran and growing fears of its impact on global energy markets, investors and analysts are turning their attention to the level of risk threatening oil supplies and the market's readiness to react to it.https://economy-news.net/content.php?id=64460