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Investors on Edge Over Israel-Iran Conflict, Anti-Trump Protests
NEW YORK (Reuters) -Dual risks kept investors on edge ahead of markets reopening late on Sunday, from heightened prospects of a broad Middle East war to U.S.-wide protests against U.S. President Donald Trump that threatened more domestic chaos.
"We wouldn't like to see some kind of nuclear race in the Middle East," Israeli diplomat Tsach Saar told Newsweek.
A BBC expert has explained how Israel has taken a “massive gamble” by attacking Iran. Security correspondent Frank Gardner ...
On the heels of Israel's strikes on Iran over its nuclear program, here's a look at which nations currently possess nuclear ...
If Iran rejects diplomacy, the only logical answer is to help Israel finish the job. If we don't do that, it will be another ...
Russia, the U.S. and China remain the world's three largest countries in terms of the size of their nuclear arsenals.
Tehran, promising a ‘severe’ response, launches 100 drones toward Israeli territory. The United States maintains it did not ...
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says his country will strike "every site and every target of the ayatollah regime" ...
Iranian forces have launched dozens of missiles toward Israel in retaliation to Operation Rising Lion. Tehran’s nuclear and missile programmes are under the spotlight once again ...
This rivalry holds multiple dimensions, ranging from nuclear issues to proxy networks, including the recent direct military escalations of 2024-2025.
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