Inflation Accelerated in May as Iran War Pushed Up Prices
Global inflation accelerated in September, driven by escalating energy costs and supply shocks connected to the ongoing conflict with Iran. Consumer prices rose to 3.5 per cent in the United Kingdom, outpacing forecasts and pushing the FTSE 100 as investors anticipate a potential interest rate hike by the Bank of England. Inflation in Japan also surged past the central bank target, while Canadian consumer pressures remained elevated due to high gasoline prices. Meanwhile, oil prices dropped from recent six-month highs following market hopes for easing hostilities between the United States and Iran.
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- ✓ Inflation accelerated to 3.5 per cent in September in the United Kingdom.
- ✓ US West Texas Intermediate crude futures dropped $1.76, or 1.7 per cent, to $101.51 per barrel.
- ✓ Brent crude futures fell $1.49, or 1.28 per cent, to $115.23.
- ✓ US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent predicted the Iranian economy would shrink by more than a quarter in the year ending March 2027.
What changed
Global inflation metrics for September showed broad acceleration above central bank targets, driven by energy costs.
Live updates
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Global Inflation Accelerates as Energy Pressures Grip Markets
Global inflation accelerated in September, driven by escalating energy costs and supply shocks connected to the ongoing conflict with Iran. Consumer prices rose to 3.5 per cent in the United Kingdom, outpacing forecasts and pushing the FTSE 100 as investors anticipate a potential interest rate hike by the Bank of England. Inflation in Japan also surged past the central bank target, while Canadian consumer pressures remained elevated due to high gasoline prices. Meanwhile, oil prices dropped from recent six-month highs following market hopes for easing hostilities between the United States and Iran.
Why it matters
Energy market volatility and geopolitical tensions continue to transmit cost pressures across international economies. Central banks face mounting policy dilemmas as they weigh persistent inflation against broader macroeconomic risks stemming from the conflict. In Kyrgyzstan, regional infrastructure projects proceed as President Sadyr Zhaparov announced a new oil refinery slated to reach full capacity by the end of the year.
What is confirmed
- Inflation accelerated to 3.5 per cent in September in the United Kingdom.
- US West Texas Intermediate crude futures dropped $1.76, or 1.7 per cent, to $101.51 per barrel.
- Brent crude futures fell $1.49, or 1.28 per cent, to $115.23.
- US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent predicted the Iranian economy would shrink by more than a quarter in the year ending March 2027.
- Kyrgyzstan is set to build a new oil refinery in Kochkor Ata with an annual capacity of 450,000 tons of petroleum products.
Still unconfirmed
- Global food inflation is expected to intensify as supply shocks pile up.
- Americans' confidence in the economy rebounded somewhat in October as gas prices fell modestly.
What to watch next
- Bank of England and Bank of Japan interest rate decisions
- Trajectory of Brent and WTI crude oil prices amid shifting United States and Iran hostilities
- Operational timeline of the new oil refinery in Kochkor Ata by the end of the year
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (14)
- www.thisismoney.co.uk — What rising inflation means for you: CPI accelerates to 3.5% - what happens next? | This is Money
- bdnews24.com — Global food inflation is expected to intensify as supply shocks pile up - Latest News
- jen.jiji.com — Kyrgyzstan to build new oil refinery
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Need To Talk
- countercurrents.org — Trump and Netanyahu’s Dangerous War against Iran: How Their Decisions Could Push the World towards an Economic Disaster | Counte....
- tribune.com.pk — A US bond shock will reach Pakistan's doorstep - The Express Tribune
- ccentral.ca — Inflation data shows high energy prices still contained, for now: economists | CCentral
- www.bis.org — Inflation after the Iran war - Bank for International Settlements
- inews.co.uk — Trump's defeat in the midterms will trigger a dangerous war pact with Israel
- www.globalbankingandfinance.com — UK's FTSE 100 Stalls as Surging Inflation Triggers Rate Hike Concerns
- www.iranintl.com — Bessent says Iran economy will contract by more than 25%
- english.aawsat.com — Oil Drops from Near Six-Month Highs on Hopes Iran War Hostilities to Ease
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Oil Prices Retreat as Global Inflation Pressures Mount
Oil prices dropped on Thursday as investors evaluated supply risks from Strait of Hormuz shipping attacks against United States efforts to lower petroleum shipping costs by easing sanctions on vessels. Brent crude futures decreased by $1.64 to $104.42 a barrel, while United States West Texas Intermediate crude futures dropped 98 cents to $94.11. Meanwhile, the annual pace of Canadian inflation climbed to 3.1 per cent in September due to a spike in gasoline prices. In the United States, public backlash over soaring inflation contributed to President Trump experiencing a job approval rating low of 33 per cent.
Why it matters
Global inflation pressures have intensified as conflicts in the Middle East drive up energy costs and force central banks to adjust monetary policy. Rising fuel and energy prices directly impact consumer costs and household budgets across multiple nations. Central banks are responding to these persistent inflationary forces by tightening monetary policy and raising benchmark interest rates.
What is confirmed
- Brent crude futures fell $1.64, or 1.6%, to $104.42 a barrel by 0337 GMT.
- US West Texas Intermediate crude futures were down 98 cents, or 1%, to $94.11.
- The annual pace of inflation rose to 3.1 per cent in September amid a spike in gasoline prices, according to Statistics Canada.
- President Trump's job approval rating hit a low of 33 per cent as the public turned back over soaring inflation.
What to watch next
- Further developments regarding Strait of Hormuz shipping attacks and United States petroleum shipping sanctions.
- Subsequent national inflation reports and central bank monetary policy responses to energy price fluctuations.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (9)
- www.nytimes.com — The New York Times - Breaking News, US News, World News and Videos
- www.investing.com — Investing.com - Stock Market Quotes & Financial News
- help.naver.com — Futures Flat As Oil Rebounds After Trump's "Energy Ceasefire" Unravels, Memory Stocks Slide | ZeroHedge
- www.theglobeandmail.com — Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk having a blast at the International Space Station - The Globe and Mail
- www.theepochtimes.com — North Korea Launches Multiple Missiles Days After South Korean Hypersonic Weapon Test | The Epoch Times
- english.aawsat.com — Oil Prices Retreat as Investors Weigh Supply Outlook, Middle East Tensions
- en.sedaily.com — U.S. Interest Costs Top Defense Spending in 25th Straight Deficit Year
- en.asiatoday.co.kr — Trump's approval rating hits low of 33% as public turns back over soaring inflation - ASIATODAY
- toronto.citynews.ca — Inflation data shows high energy prices still contained, for now: economists
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Inflation Surges as Global Energy Costs Climb From Iran War
Global inflation pressures intensify as ongoing conflict involving Iran drives up energy costs, forcing central banks to adjust monetary policy. In India, the central bank raised its benchmark repo rate by 25 basis points to 5.5% on Wednesday, marking its first rate increase in nearly four years amid rising oil prices and persistent food inflation. Meanwhile, US consumer inflation increased as the Middle East conflict raised energy product prices. In the Philippines, analysts project that inflation likely hit a four-month high in September due to oil price surges and weather disruptions.
Why it matters
The escalation in Middle East conflict has disrupted global energy markets, driving up gasoline prices and erasing wage gains for American workers over multiple months. Central banks face renewed pressure to tighten monetary policy as energy shocks propagate through international supply chains. These economic headwinds compound domestic vulnerabilities, including currency depreciation and weather-driven food supply disruptions.
What is confirmed
- The Reserve Bank of India raised its benchmark repo rate by 25 basis points to 5.5% on Wednesday.
- India's rate increase is its first in nearly four years.
- Spot gold fell $28.91 to $4,164.96 and December futures dropped 0.57% to $4,192.30.
Still unconfirmed
- Consumer expectations for inflation rose for the second straight month to the highest level since May, according to an October survey by the University of Michigan.
What to watch next
- Decisions by central banks on whether to implement further interest rate hikes
- Trajectory of crude oil prices and global energy inventory levels
- Upcoming inflation data releases from emerging and developed economies
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (29)
- finance.yahoo.com — Yahoo Finance - Stock Market Live, Quotes, Business & Finance News
- jowhar.com — How is the EU managing sudden spikes in energy prices? - Jowhar News Leader | Somali News
- bworldonline.com — Philippine inflation likely hit 4-month high in September — poll - BusinessWorld Online
- dailycaller.com — Americans’ Wage Gains Wiped Out By Inflation For 5 Straight ...
- www.iranintl.com — Iran looks for escape routes as US sanctions close in
- www.tekedia.com — India Raises Interest Rates For First Time In Nearly Four Years As Oil Shock Stokes Inflation
- www.thenationalnews.com — Rise expected in UAE's inflation figures, S&P Global says | The National
- www.marketscreener.com — Stocks slump as oil jumps on US-Iran worry | MarketScreener
- dailypioneer.com — RBI raises rate, loans get costlier | Daily Pioneer
- politifact.com — Fact-checking Jon Ossoff and Mike Collins in Georgia’s first Senate debate
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan’s Putintseva advances to final round of Wuhan Open qualifying
- finance.yahoo.com — Tariffs pushed up consumer goods prices by 2.9 percentage points: NY Fed
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Mideast Oil Exports Recover as Iran Economy Falters
Middle East oil exports excluding Iran surpassed pre-war levels last week, averaging above 18 million barrels per day despite attacks on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. Maritime tracking firm Kpler reported that crude shipments reached pre-war levels in September with at least 16.5 million barrels leaving the region. Meanwhile, Iran's currency dropped to another record low against the dollar due to a United States campaign targeting oil exports and financial flows. This economic pressure follows earlier conflict-driven inflation spikes that pushed US consumer prices to 3.8% and drove oil prices above $100.
Why it matters
The recovery of regional oil shipments occurs against the backdrop of an ongoing US campaign restricting Iranian financial flows and energy exports. While broader Middle East production and transport have bounced back past pre-conflict benchmarks, the sustained currency collapse inside Iran and the lingering threat of higher borrowing costs highlight the uneven economic fallout of the conflict.
What is confirmed
- Middle East oil exports excluding Iran surpassed pre-war levels last week, according to data from Kpler.
- The weekly average of shipments rose above the pre-conflict average of 18 million barrels per day for several days.
- Crude oil exports reached pre-war levels in September with at least 16.5 million barrels leaving the region excluding Iran.
- Iran's currency fell to another record low against the dollar on Sunday.
Still unconfirmed
- A historic energy supply disruption may lead to an outsize Social Security raise in 2027.
What to watch next
- Sustained export volumes through the Strait of Hormuz
- Federal Reserve interest rate decisions influenced by inflation data
- Further movements in the Iranian currency against the dollar
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.iranintl.com — Iranian currency hits another record low under US economic pressure
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan to roll out digital twins at 60% of major enterprises by 2028
- www.fool.com — Trumpflation Is Accelerating, Raising the Odds of the 5th-Largest Social Security COLA Over the Last 35 Y....
- english.aawsat.com — Mideast Oil Exports Exceeded Pre-Iran War Levels despite Hormuz Disruptions
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US Inflation Hits 3.8% as Iran Conflict Drives Energy and Food Costs
US inflation accelerated to 3.8% as a war-driven energy shock and rising costs for food and rent squeezed household budgets. The conflict with Iran pushed oil prices above $100 and triggered a spike in Treasury yields to levels not seen since before the global financial crisis. While a softer-than-expected jobs report recently boosted the Nasdaq to a record and lowered yields, a top Federal Reserve official cited the renewal of combat in August as a primary reason for supporting higher borrowing costs.
Why it matters
The war has lasted nearly seven months and caused the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. This disruption increased fuel costs and led Europe to spend an additional $113.5 billion on energy. The resulting economic pressure is influencing US midterm elections and Federal Reserve monetary policy.
What is confirmed
- US inflation rose to 3.8% due to surging gas, food, and rent costs.
- Oil prices exceeded $100 during the third quarter as the US and Israel fought Iran.
- US Treasury yields reached levels last seen before the global financial crisis.
- The closure of the Strait of Hormuz increased fuel costs and forced Europe to spend $113.5 billion more on energy.
- Wall Street stocks declined as elevated oil prices and Treasury yields fanned inflation concerns.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian ceasefire proposal.
- The US may implement a ban on diesel exports.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve minutes regarding near-term rate-hike decisions
- Outcome of US and Iran talks regarding a potential truce
- European decisions on the release of emergency diesel stocks
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (28)
- www.nbcnews.com — The U.S. economy before and after the Iran war, in five charts
- www.marketscreener.com — Oil prices slide about 2% as US, Iran explore path out of war
- www.commbank.com.au — Bonds yields, inflation squeeze Wall Street lower
- www.theglobeandmail.com — Stocks decline as oil prices, Treasury yields remain elevated
- note.com — [USD/JPY] Waiting for direction in a week of employment statistics | Tug-of-war centered on 158 yen
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — US stocks: US market falls as higher oil prices, Treasury yields weigh
- www.globaltimes.cn — GT Voice: Resolving EU’s energy price crisis needs broader trade cooperation - Global Times
- www.miamitimesonline.com — Federal Reserve official says Iran war pushed her toward ...
- www.yahoo.com — The Iran war could cost Trump the US farm vote – then his presidency
- www.commbank.com.au — Wall Street falls as oil and Treasury yields climb
- www.cnn.com — US inflation remained stubborn last month as Iran war ... - CNN
- www.marketscreener.com — Wall St declines as oil prices, Treasury yields remain elevated
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Republicans Target Rising Costs as Iran War Impacts US Midterms
Senate Republicans are focusing on rising consumer costs as the conflict with Iran weighs on upcoming midterm elections. Lawmakers returned to Washington on Thursday to address the Ratepayer Protection Act, a bill intended to protect consumers from electricity price hikes driven by data center growth. This legislative push follows a period of sticky inflation fueled by higher oil prices and a record $40 trillion federal debt. The political pressure is particularly acute for Ohio Senator Jon Husted, who currently trails Democratic challenger Sherrod Brown in his reelection bid.
Why it matters
The US economy is facing a conflict between a booming consumer market and rising bond yields. While AI data center demand drives growth for logistics firms like Kuehne+Nagel, it also threatens to increase electricity costs for residents. This economic tension coincides with a naval blockade and sanctions on Iranian oil sales.
What is confirmed
- The US federal debt has reached a record $40 trillion.
- Senator Jon Husted of Ohio is trailing Democratic challenger and former Senator Sherrod Brown in the midterm race.
Still unconfirmed
- Sticky inflation is being juiced by higher oil prices and demand for AI companies' bonds.
- The Ratepayer Protection Act seeks to shield consumers from electricity price increases caused by data centers.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the vote on the Ratepayer Protection Act
- The results of the Ohio Senate race between Jon Husted and Sherrod Brown
- Changes in Treasury yields following Federal Reserve rate decisions
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (6)
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Too Big To Fail Redux
- note.com — Grok News September 24 Edition
- www.aol.com — Defying higher bond yields: Consumers keep spending and the economy keeps booming
- www.briefs.co — Kuehne+Nagel Wins Seven-Year Amazon Deal, Bets on Multi-Year AI Data Center Boom
- www.iranintl.com — Senate Republicans target rising costs as Iran war weighs on midterms
- www.iranintl.com — Iran’s oil industry has too many masters
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Iran Proposes Strait of Hormuz Reopening Amid US Market Decline
Iran offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume nuclear program talks within seven days. This proposal requires the United States to lift its naval blockade, waive sanctions on Iranian oil sales, and observe a ceasefire including Lebanon. Simultaneously, US stock futures opened lower with the Nasdaq down 1% as strong PMI data drove up Treasury yields and increased expectations for another Federal Reserve rate hike.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global oil shipments. These diplomatic overtures follow a period of high energy prices and volatility in the Sensex and Nifty. Markets are currently reacting to the tension between inflation data and geopolitical stability.
What is confirmed
- Iran offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume nuclear program talks in seven days if the US lifts its naval blockade and waives sanctions on Iranian oil sales.
Still unconfirmed
- US stock futures indicate a negative opening with the Nasdaq down 1% following strong PMI data.
- Iran's deal requires a ceasefire that would include Lebanon.
What to watch next
- US government response to the Iranian proposal
- Federal Reserve decision on interest rate hikes
- Actual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.livemint.com — US stock market LIVE updates: Nasdaq, S&P open lower amid surging Treasury yields; Oracle shares crash 5%
- www.news4jax.com — Iran proposes a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in 7 days if the US meets its conditions
- kdhnews.com — Iran has suggested a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in 7 days
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Oil Prices Drop Amid Potential US-Iran Talks and Saudi Pipeline Restart
Oil prices fell for a sixth consecutive day, the longest losing streak in over a year, as Saudi Arabia reportedly restarts its east-west pipeline and expectations grow for US-Iran negotiations. On 22 September 2026, the Sensex dropped 330 points and the Nifty closed at 23,329 while oil slipped to $98.9. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump suggested a diesel export ban to combat record-high prices, though analysts warned via Reuters that this could increase global economic disruptions. Former Dallas Fed President Rob Kaplan claims markets are overestimating future Federal Reserve interest rate hikes.
Why it matters
Global energy markets are reacting to supply shifts and diplomatic hopes following a period of inflation driven by the Iran war. These fluctuations impact both stock indexes and central bank rate projections. The tension between domestic price controls and global supply stability remains a primary economic driver.
What is confirmed
- The Nifty closed at 23,329 on 22 September 2026.
- Oil prices fell for a sixth consecutive day.
- President Donald Trump backed a diesel export ban to lower record-high prices.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia is restarting its east-west pipeline.
- US-Iran talks may lead to progress.
- A US diesel export ban would worsen global supply and economic disruptions.
- Markets are pricing in too many Federal Reserve rate hikes.
What to watch next
- Outcome of US-Iran diplomatic talks
- Official confirmation of Saudi east-west pipeline status
- Federal Reserve decisions on benchmark interest rates
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex falls 330 pts, Nifty closes at 23,329; oil slips to $98.9 ahead of potential US-Iran talks
- english.aawsat.com — Ban on US Diesel Exports Would Hurt, Not Help Fuel Markets, Analysts Say
- www.theguardian.com — UK economic outlook brighter as new government measures will boost growth, says OECD – business live
- finance.biggo.com — Rob Kaplan: Markets Are Pricing in Too Many Fed Rate Hikes
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Gold and Silver Forecasts Lags as Fed Rate Hikes and Tech Trade Compete
Gold and silver price forecasts lag model targets sharply as financial markets react to shifting economic pressures. J.P. Morgan sets a target of $6,300 for gold while analysts evaluate the geopolitical triggers linking both precious metals. Meanwhile, stock indexes previously finished mixed amid fluctuating oil prices and a Federal Reserve decision to push the benchmark interest rate to approximately 3.9 per cent. Market watchers now debate whether the technology sector can lead the market higher following a reset in investor positioning and sentiment.
Why it matters
Investors face mounting economic headwinds driven by rising energy costs linked to the war in Iran and elevated global borrowing rates. Analysts previously warned that these conditions create a serious risk of stagflation while increasing the cost of mortgages, auto loans, and credit cards. Market participants continue to track whether technology shares can drive market gains despite broader macroeconomic volatility.
What is confirmed
- J.P. Morgan projects a gold price of $6,300.
- The Federal Reserve raised the benchmark interest rate to approximately 3.9 per cent to combat inflation tied to the war in Iran.
Still unconfirmed
- Gold and silver price forecasts lag model targets sharply due to a specific geopolitical trigger connecting both metals.
- Growth has been upgraded and positioning and sentiment have reset as investors reembrace the tech trade.
What to watch next
- Monitor whether technology stocks can sustain market leadership following the recent investor sentiment reset.
- Track the performance of gold and silver against J.P. Morgan's $6,300 forecast target.
- Observe further Federal Reserve commentary regarding interest rates and ongoing inflation pressures.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- discoveryalert.com — One Trigger Connects Gold and Silver Price Forecasts in 2026
- www.nbcnews.com — Meet the Press – September 20. 2026
- pro.thestreet.com — The Week Ahead – Can Tech Lead the Market Higher?
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Rising Oil and Bond Yields Pressure Markets After Fed Rate Hike
U.S. stock indexes finished the week mixed as bond yields rose and oil prices fluctuated. This market volatility follows a Federal Reserve decision to raise the benchmark interest rate to approximately 3.9 per cent to combat inflation tied to the war in Iran. Analysts warn that the combination of surging energy costs and higher global borrowing rates creates a risk of stagflation for investors. These conditions increase the cost of mortgages, auto loans, and credit cards while destabilizing Wall Street performance.
Why it matters
The Federal Reserve ended a hiking pause from 2023 to address persistent price increases. Ongoing conflict in Iran has directly impacted global oil markets. The central bank is weighing an additional increase to 4.1 per cent later this year.
What is confirmed
- The Federal Reserve increased the benchmark interest rate to approximately 3.9 per cent.
- The war in Iran has increased global oil prices and borrowing costs.
Still unconfirmed
- Bond yields rose as oil prices swung.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve decision on a second rate hike to 4.1 per cent
- Changes in global oil price stability
- Next weekly closing report for U.S. stock indexes
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.aol.com — Rising oil, rates and yields brew up stagflation cocktail for markets
- www.newsday.com — Wall Street drifts lower as bond yields rise and oil prices swing
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Federal Reserve Raises Benchmark Rate to 3.9% to Fight Inflation
The Federal Reserve increased its benchmark interest rate by 0.25 per cent on Wednesday, the first hike since 2023. The key rate now sits at approximately 3.9 per cent. This move targets stubbornly high inflation exacerbated by the war in Iran, which has driven up global oil prices and borrowing costs. The central bank indicated that a second rate hike to 4.1 per cent may occur later this year. These adjustments likely increase costs for credit cards, auto loans, and mortgages.
Why it matters
Global central banks are reacting to price volatility caused by Middle East conflicts and crude oil disruptions. The UK has seen inflation hit 3.1 per cent, missing the Bank of England's 2 per cent target. This Fed action occurs amid potential tension with the White House.
What is confirmed
- The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate on Wednesday for the first time since 2023.
- The rate increase of 0.25 per cent brings the key rate to about 3.9 per cent.
- The Federal Reserve signaled that another rate hike could occur later this year.
Still unconfirmed
- The rate-setting committee expects to hike rates a second time this year to 4.1 per cent.
What to watch next
- Official announcement of a second rate hike to 4.1 per cent.
- White House response to the Federal Reserve's decision.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.briefs.co — Hong Kong doubles down on offshore yuan bonds with new index and policy push
- www.arkansasonline.com — Benchmark rate raised by Fed 1st time since 2023
- jamaica-gleaner.com — Fed defies Trump with first rate rise in 3 years
- finance.yahoo.com — Britain is now a global outlier on interest rates
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Federal Reserve Raises Interest Rates to Combat Stubborn Inflation
The Federal Reserve increased its benchmark interest rate by a quarter-point on Wednesday, bringing the key rate to approximately 3.9%. This marks the first rate hike since 2023 and aims to lower stubbornly high inflation. The Fed indicated that borrowing costs may rise further in the coming months. This action follows a period of price volatility driven by Middle East conflicts and crude oil disruptions, which pushed UK inflation to 3.1%, moving the figure further from the Bank of England's 2% target.
Why it matters
Rising fuel and food costs are creating global inflationary pressure. High crude oil prices have specifically disrupted supply chains and increased transport costs. These economic conditions are forcing central banks to reconsider rate hikes to stabilize prices.
What is confirmed
- The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate on Wednesday for the first time since 2023.
- The quarter-point increase brings the Fed's key rate to about 3.9%.
- UK inflation reached 3.1%, moving away from the Bank of England's 2% target.
Still unconfirmed
- The Federal Reserve's rate hike could provoke a sharp response from the White House.
- Economists project a repo rate hike starting in October due to fuel and food costs.
What to watch next
- White House response to the Federal Reserve rate hike
- Further Federal Reserve announcements on borrowing costs
- October repo rate decisions
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.bbc.co.uk — Petrol and diesel price rises push UK inflation rate up to 3.1%
- www.livemint.com — Is inflation becoming too hot to handle? Explained in charts
- www.dailynews.com — Federal Reserve hikes key rate for 1st time in 3 years, defying Trump demands for a cut
- www.bostonherald.com — Fed hikes key rate
- www.ntd.com — Federal Reserve Hikes Interest Rates for 1st Time in 3 Years
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UK Inflation Rises to 3.1% as Oil Prices Pressure Global Markets
UK consumer price inflation hit 3.1% in August, driven by higher fuel and transport costs. Simultaneously, rising oil prices and bond yields are weighing on global equities, causing US stocks to slip and the ASX to erase early gains. Investors are now cautious ahead of a US Federal Reserve interest rate decision. Market analysts suggest that potential Fed hikes may fail to offset the cost pressures from diesel and oil prices remaining above $100, which continues to keep the 10-year Treasury yield elevated.
Why it matters
Renewed conflict in the Middle East has pushed Brent crude above $109, triggering inflation spikes in the US, India, and now the UK. This energy shock increases costs for groceries and transport while pressuring global bond markets. The situation creates a difficult environment for central banks attempting to balance inflation control with economic growth.
What is confirmed
- UK consumer price inflation accelerated to 3.1% in August due to higher transport costs.
- US stocks declined Tuesday as oil prices and the bond market increased pressure on Wall Street.
Still unconfirmed
- The ASX erased early gains as energy stocks jumped but rising yields kept investors cautious.
What to watch next
- The US Federal Reserve interest-rate decision
- Further fluctuations in Brent crude pricing
- New producer price inflation data from the UK
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.smh.com.au — ASX erases early gains, tracking Wall Street as oil prices, bonds lift
- www.housingwire.com — Is a new Fed rate-hike cycle good for mortgage rates?
- www.gmtoday.com — US stocks slip after oil prices and the bond market crank up the pressure
- malaysia.news.yahoo.com — State pension set to surpass tax threshold with 3.9% increase expected
- www.marketscreener.com — UK inflation accelerates to 3.1% in August as expected on fuel costs
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US Inflation Accelerates in August as Middle East Conflict Drives Fuel Costs
United States inflation accelerated last month due to surging gas and diesel prices triggered by renewed fighting in the Middle East. The escalating conflict pushed Brent crude above $109, driving up consumer costs at grocery stores and gas stations. Concurrently, India reported its Consumer Price Index inflation climbed to 4.82 percent in August, which is the highest level since December 2024. In financial markets, gold dropped to $4,295 while the 10-year Treasury yield breached 5 percent amid shifting economic pressures.
Why it matters
The spike in energy costs underscores affordability challenges for voters as midterm elections approach in seven weeks. Oil supply crises have simultaneously boosted corporate balance sheets and shareholder value for some firms, while prompting strategic supply chain shifts, such as a new venture between a U.S. miner and Rwanda to process tungsten. Global markets continue to react strongly to the Middle East conflict, as higher fuel prices feed broader inflationary trends across multiple economies.
What is confirmed
- U.S. inflation accelerated last month as gas prices spiked due to renewed fighting in the Middle East.
- India's consumer price inflation climbed to 4.82 percent in August, reaching its highest level since December 2024.
- Gold fell to $4,295 with an intraday low of $4,278 as the 10-year Treasury yield breached 5 percent.
Still unconfirmed
- An oil-supply crisis could bring about an investment boom and expand Gulf-war windfalls for shareholders.
What to watch next
- Further movements in Brent crude and U.S. treasury yields.
- Upcoming domestic voter reactions to inflation ahead of the midterm elections.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.nbcnewyork.com — Inflation picked up last month as gas prices jumped in wake of Iran war
- wtop.com — America In Focus: inflation accelerated in August, home sales weaken and diesel prices soar
- www.hotsr.com — No relief from inflation as Middle East clashes hike fuel prices
- www.hindustantimes.com — How an oil-supply crisis could bring about an investment boom
- www.briefs.co — India's Consumer Inflation Ticks Up to 4.82% in August
- www.tradingnews.com — Gold Sinks To $4,295 With Brent Above $109 — Why A Regional War Is Now Bearish For Gold
- www.briefs.co — U.S. miner teams with Rwanda to rebuild tungsten supply chain beyond China
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Oil Price Surge Drags Wall Street Lower Amid Inflation Fears
Brent crude prices jumped to their highest levels since May, triggering a fourth consecutive session of losses for U.S. stocks. The S&P 500 fell 0.6% to 7,591.70, dropping 44.66 points. This price spike has increased concerns regarding inflation and pushed Treasury yields higher. While the S&P 500 remains near the all-time high it established last month, the sudden rise in energy costs is weighing on investor sentiment across Wall Street.
Why it matters
The market volatility follows intensifying conflict involving Iran and American naval blockades. Previous reports noted crude oil approaching $100 per barrel and European natural gas hitting a three-year high. Investors are now linking these energy costs to broader inflationary pressures.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices reached their highest levels since May.
- The S&P 500 fell 0.6% to 7,591.70, a decrease of 44.66 points.
- Wall Street has declined for four consecutive sessions.
Still unconfirmed
- The surge in Brent crude prices pushed Treasury yields higher.
- The oil price jump increased inflation worries.
What to watch next
- Upcoming inflation data from the United States
- Monetary policy responses from the European Central Bank
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.aol.com — Oil prices leap to their highest since May and drag Wall Street lower
- www.newser.com — Oil Prices Leap to Their Highest Since May
- www.1news.co.nz — Oil prices leap back to their highest since May, drag Wall Street lower
- www.commbank.com.au — Oil price surge drags Wall Street lower as US inflation fears grow
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Iran Prepares for Escalated Conflict as Oil Nears $100
Crude oil prices approach $100 per barrel as the conflict involving Iran intensifies, sending shockwaves through global stock markets and pushing Indian equities lower. Tehran refuses to back down against American naval blockades and attacks on its infrastructure, while unnamed advisers warn that hostilities could persist through the end of the presidential term. Meanwhile, European natural gas prices sit at a three-year high following months of steep increases, and global investors monitor upcoming inflation data from both the United States and the European Central Bank to gauge future monetary policy responses.
Why it matters
The ongoing military confrontation in the Middle East continues to strain global energy supplies, driving up fuel costs and fueling inflation worries across major economies. Financial markets remain sensitive to supply disruptions in key shipping lanes and potential policy shifts by central banks reacting to energy shocks. European energy security faces additional strain due to severely depleted gas inventories.
What is confirmed
- Brent crude oil approaches $100 per barrel amid the Middle East conflict.
- Iran is ready for a more intense war and will escalate counterstrikes if the United States continues attacking its territory and infrastructure.
- Tehran has no intention of backing down against an American naval blockade and attacks on its oil tankers.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump advisers warn that the Iran conflict may last through the end of his term according to a Wall Street Journal report.
What to watch next
- Upcoming US and European Central Bank inflation data releases
- Movements in Brent crude oil toward the $100 threshold
- Further developments regarding the American naval blockade and traffic through vital waterways
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.briefs.co — Andel launches overnight 3 billion kroner Orsted selldown
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex crashes 813 pts, Nifty closes at 23,431 as crude crosses $100
- www.globalbankingandfinance.com — Morning Bid: $100 Brent in sight, yen defies gravity
- www.ttnews.com — Iran ready for more intense war, won’t relent, official says
- www.businesstimes.com.sg — Trump advisers warn Iran conflict may last through end of his term, WSJ reports
- www.postguam.com — Iran ready to escalate war Trump says will end after US election
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War in Iran Drives Oil Toward $100 as European Energy Costs Surge
Conflict in Iran has pushed oil prices toward $100, adding pressure to global economic stability. In Europe, natural gas prices reached a three-year high after climbing more than 80% since late June, while German gas inventories fell to a 15-year low. This energy volatility coincides with a 25% jump in Chinese exports for August, driven by high-tech goods and autos. Meanwhile, investors are monitoring US inflation data to predict Federal Reserve policy moves, causing spot gold to rise to $4,407.27 per ounce as the US dollar index dipped 0.3%.
Why it matters
Rising energy costs threaten to further accelerate euro-zone inflation, which recently hit 3.3%. This volatility occurs as the US and China prepare for a late-September meeting between President Donald Trump and leader Xi Jinping to discuss trade. Central bank signals and payroll data continue to cause equity market instability.
What is confirmed
- China's exports increased 25% in August from the previous year.
- European natural gas prices have risen more than 80% since late June.
- German natural gas inventories have reached a 15-year low.
- Spot gold reached $4,407.27 per ounce as of 0645 GMT Tuesday.
Still unconfirmed
- Oil prices are approaching $100 due to the war in Iran.
- The US dollar index decreased by 0.3%.
- US gold futures for December delivery dropped 0.6% to $4,452.10.
What to watch next
- Release of US inflation data
- Confirmation of the date for the Trump-Xi meeting in late September
- The European Central Bank's interest-rate decision this Thursday
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.econotimes.com — Asia Roundup: Yen firms, helped by hawkish BOJ bets , Asia shares bounce , Oil creeps higher-September 7th,2026
- londonlovesbusiness.com — Oil nears $100 as Iran war sends fresh shock through markets
- english.aawsat.com — China’s Exports Pick Up in August, Jumping 25% as Its Trade Surplus Widens
- www.briefs.co — Visa opens more data to blockchain lenders as stablecoin card growth accelerates
- finance.biggo.com — European Natural Gas Surges to Three-Year High as German Inventories Hit 15-Year Low; Energy, Financial, and Industrial Stocks Diverge
- english.aawsat.com — Gold Ticks Up with US Inflation Data on Radar
- rdnewsnow.com — Market Watch — Sept. 4, 2026
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ECB Signals Rate Hike as Euro-Zone Inflation Hits Three-Year High
The European Central Bank will likely implement a second interest-rate hike this Thursday, with a quarter-point increase widely signaled. This move follows August data showing euro-zone inflation jumped to 3.3%, the fastest pace in nearly three years and above the 2% target. While the ECB adopts a pre-emptive tightening stance, the US Federal Reserve faces market uncertainty regarding its next move. Strong US jobs data has increased bets on a Fed rate hike, though investors remain divided on the outcome of the upcoming decision.
Why it matters
Geopolitical tensions and disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz have driven energy costs higher. These pressures contribute to global inflation, affecting food prices and air fares. Central banks are now balancing resilient growth against rising consumer prices.
What is confirmed
- Euro-zone inflation rose to 3.3% in August, the fastest rate in almost three years.
- The European Central Bank is widely expected to implement a quarter-point interest-rate hike this Thursday.
Still unconfirmed
- The Federal Reserve will make an interest rate decision in nine days.
What to watch next
- The ECB interest rate decision on Thursday
- US consumer-price numbers due next week
- The Federal Reserve interest rate decision in nine days
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.europesays.com — ECB doubles down as G7’s hawk with another rate hike due in coming week
- www.marketscreener.com — Too much rate uncertainty to see clearly
- www.europesays.com — ECB doubles down as G7’s hawk with second rate hike likely this week | World News
- www.europesays.com — Hormuz disruption drives energy surge as geopolitical tensions linger
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Gold Silver Rate Today Live Updates: Bullion prices slip as strong US jobs data boosts rate hike bets
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Iran War Drives Global Inflation as Food Prices Hit Four Year High
The conflict in Iran is accelerating global inflation, pushing fuel costs higher and increasing air fares. Global food prices have reached a four year high, while euro-area inflation is heating up. In the US, the Federal Reserve reports modest growth driven by defense and data center demand, though consumers remain price sensitive. Despite these pressures, Asian economies show resilience against energy shocks. These conditions increase the probability of US interest rate hikes following strong job growth and a steady unemployment rate.
Why it matters
Energy shocks from the Strait of Hormuz crisis are cascading into transport and food sectors. This inflationary pressure conflicts with modest US growth patterns and varying regional resilience. The Federal Reserve must balance these price spikes against labor market strength.
What is confirmed
- The Iran war is driving up fuel costs and global inflation.
- US unemployment remains steady.
Still unconfirmed
- Vladimir Putin is holding global food security hostage.
- Richard Branson blames foolish leaders for higher air fares.
- Euro-area inflation is heating up.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decision
- Food price trends in the coming month
- Updates on the Strait of Hormuz crisis
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.briefs.co — FDA Clears AstraZeneca's Breast Cancer Pill Etcamah
- londonlovesbusiness.com — Putin is ‘holding global food security hostage’ as prices hit a four year high
- www.briefs.co — US hiring broadens, Europe's prices heat up, and Asia shrugs off energy shocks
- londonlovesbusiness.com — Richard Branson blames ‘foolish’ leaders for higher air fares as Iran war drives fuel costs
- finance.yahoo.com — Fed Beige Book Finds Modest Growth Led by Data Centers
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US Diesel Hits Record High as Iran Conflict Drives Global Fuel Costs
The conflict in Iran is driving fuel prices to record levels, with US diesel averaging $5.85 a gallon and UK unleaded petrol reaching 163p a litre. These price spikes coincide with a surge in US job growth, which added 162,000 positions in August. This labor market strength, coupled with an unemployment rate of 4.1%, increases the likelihood that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates this month to combat inflation. Meanwhile, Iran has warned its citizens to stockpile fuel as the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz escalates.
Why it matters
Energy disruptions from the Iran war follow a brief period of price stability in June. These costs add pressure to global economies already facing high Treasury yields and potential chip tariffs. Central banks in the US and UK are now weighing rate hikes to maintain market confidence against rising inflation.
What is confirmed
- US diesel prices reached a record average of $5.85 a gallon.
- US job growth surged by 162,000 in August.
- The US unemployment rate held steady at 4.1% in August.
- UK unleaded petrol prices reached 163p a litre.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran warned citizens to stockpile fuel due to an exploding Hormuz crisis.
- Norway seized the Russian vessel Professor Molchanov to enforce a $4.22 billion Naftogaz claim.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decision for September
- Further fluctuations in the Strait of Hormuz fuel flow
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (9)
- oilprice.com — Norway Seizes Russian Cruise Ship to Enforce Naftogaz's $4.22 Billion Claim
- londonlovesbusiness.com — Dark months await: Iran warns to ‘stockpile fuel’ as Hormuz crisis explodes
- apnews.com — US diesel prices hit a record high of $5.85 on average as the Iran war disrupts the flow of fuel
- www.rttnews.com — Futures Move To The Downside After Stronger-Than-Expected Jobs Data
- www.staradvertiser.com — U.S. job growth surges as unemployment holds at 4.1%
- finance-commerce.com — U.S. job growth surges in August, keeping Fed hike in play
- sg.news.yahoo.com — UK petrol prices hit highest level since Iran war began
- malaysia.news.yahoo.com — Isle of May puffin numbers plummet after extreme weather
- malaysia.news.yahoo.com — Only wins will stop the noise - Heckingbottom
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Tariff Threats and Interest Rate Pressure Heighten Inflation Fears
Global inflation risks are increasing as U.S. Commerce Secretary Lutnick signaled targeted chip tariffs on SK hynix and Samsung Electronics. This development coincides with a 34-month high for U.S. 10-year Treasury yields, which are nearing 5%. In the UK, the Bank of England's chief economist stated the central bank must raise interest rates to maintain market confidence. These pressures follow a period of volatility where crude oil prices briefly returned to pre-war levels in June due to hopes for a resolution in the Iran conflict.
Why it matters
Rising energy costs from the Iran war and disruptions near the Strait of Hormuz previously pushed Eurozone inflation to 3.3% in August. Central banks are now struggling to balance growth with price stability. The current focus has shifted toward trade barriers and bond yield spikes.
What is confirmed
- U.S. 10-year Treasury yields reached a 34-month high as they approached 5%.
- Commerce Secretary Lutnick signaled targeted chip tariffs on Samsung Electronics and SK hynix.
Still unconfirmed
- Crude oil briefly traded at pre-war levels in June on hopes of a conflict resolution.
What to watch next
- Official announcement of U.S. chip tariffs
- Bank of England interest rate decision
- Updated Eurozone inflation data for September
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.commondreams.org — 350.org responds to UN report confirming world set to breach 1.5°C: ‘Every fraction of a degree’ still worth fighting for
- seekingalpha.com — Goehring & Rozencwajg Q2 2026 Natural Resource Market Commentary
- www.yahoo.com — Strikes Without End
- en.sedaily.com — Chip Tariff Threat Adds to Inflation Fears as Yields Near 5%
- www.aol.com — Bank of England must raise interest rates, says chief economist
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Eurozone Inflation Hits 3.3% Amid Middle East Energy Shocks
Eurozone inflation rose to 3.3% in August, up from 2.9% in July, as the war in Iran and disruptions near the Strait of Hormuz drove up energy costs. This surge increases pressure on the European Central Bank to raise interest rates. Meanwhile, Indian markets traded higher on Tuesday, with domestic growth data offsetting concerns over crude oil prices caused by escalating Middle East tensions. Other global markets showed mixed results, with the FTSE 100 falling 44 points and US stocks dropping Tuesday morning.
Why it matters
Rising energy prices linked to the Iran conflict are triggering a global trend of monetary tightening. This follows similar expectations for the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to raise rates to 2.75% to fight persistent inflation. Economic uncertainty is also delaying European IPO timelines into next year.
What is confirmed
- Eurozone inflation rose to 3.3% in August from 2.9% in July.
- Indian shares traded higher on Tuesday.
- US stocks dropped on Tuesday morning.
Still unconfirmed
- The European Central Bank is weighing another interest-rate increase.
- Manufacturing PMI slipped to 51.7.
What to watch next
- European Central Bank interest rate decision
- Further crude oil price fluctuations driven by Middle East tensions
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sensex Today | Nifty 50 | Stock Market Live Updates: Sensex gains up to 200 pts, Nifty above 24,100; FMCG stocks rally
- uk.finance.yahoo.com — FTSE 100 Live: FTSE 100 recovers some ground as Wall Street heads lower
- www.globalcapital.com — Europe's IPO pipeline is promising, but don't hold your breath
- www.tekedia.com — Eurozone Inflation Surges to 3.3% As Energy Shock Raises Pressure on ECB to Hike Rates
- www.inquirer.com — Apple's new CEO, John Ternus, takes over from Tim Cook after 15 years
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RBNZ Eyes Rate Hike Amid Global Inflation and Housing Slump
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand is expected to raise the Official Cash Rate to 2.75% to combat persistent inflation and upside risks. This move follows a broader global trend of tightening monetary policy as energy costs and conflict in Iran drive prices higher. Simultaneously, the average house value dropped by $40,000 over winter, creating new economic pressures for the Reserve Bank and the Albanese government. Other nations are seeking new revenue streams, with Sri Lanka developing a road map for mineral exports under its National Mineral Policy 2026.
Why it matters
Global markets are reacting to a six-month conflict in Iran that has disrupted energy costs and inflated prices. Central banks in the US and Eurozone have already signaled or implemented rate hikes to stabilize economies. These pressures are now intersecting with domestic volatility in property markets and shifts in national trade policies.
What is confirmed
- The Reserve Bank of New Zealand is expected to increase the OCR to 2.75%.
- President Anura Kumara Dissanayake chaired talks to develop Sri Lanka's mineral sector for export revenue.
- The average house value decreased by $40,000 over the winter period.
Still unconfirmed
- Tariff refunds are providing a temporary boost to economic growth following a Supreme Court defeat for Donald Trump.
- Markets and economists price further RBNZ hikes toward a 3% neutral rate.
What to watch next
- The official RBNZ decision on the OCR hike.
- Further data on Australian housing value trends.
- The implementation of Sri Lanka's National Mineral Policy 2026.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.briefs.co — RBNZ on Track for Second Straight Hike, Taking OCR to 2.75%
- www.fool.com — 1 Top Cryptocurrency to Buy Before It Hits $1 Million per Token by 2033, According to This Wall Street Analyst
- www.aol.com — Tariff Refunds Giving Temporary Jolt To Economic Growth After SCOTUS Handed Trump Defeat
- www.smh.com.au — $40,000 wiped off the value of the average house over winter
- economynext.com — Sri Lanka govt explores unexploited minerals amid concerns
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Eurozone Inflation Hits 3.3% as Iran Conflict Impacts Global Costs
Eurozone inflation rose to 3.3% in August due to climbing energy costs. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh signaled that further rate hikes may be necessary as a key US inflation gauge remains high. These trends coincide with the six-month mark of the conflict in Iran, which has affected the global economy. While consumers face higher costs, some investors have prospered. US markets recently showed gains in megacap shares following Warsh's speech at Jackson Hole.
Why it matters
Persistent inflation is forcing central banks in the US and Europe to consider tightening monetary policy. The ongoing Iran war serves as a primary driver for energy price volatility. These economic pressures are occurring alongside significant corporate consolidation in the AI sector.
What is confirmed
- Eurozone inflation accelerated to 3.3% in August.
- Fed Chair Kevin Warsh signaled that rate hikes may be needed.
- The conflict in Iran has lasted six months.
Still unconfirmed
- Nvidia is in advanced talks to acquire AI platform Hugging Face for $12.9 billion.
- The European Central Bank is expected to raise interest rates.
What to watch next
- Official ECB interest rate decision
- Next US inflation gauge report
- Confirmation of the Nvidia and Hugging Face acquisition
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.briefs.co — Nvidia Nears $12.9 Billion Acquisition of AI Platform Hugging Face
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones| Nasdaq | S&P 500 | US Stock Market Today |Live Updates: US markets turn green after Fed chief Warsh's speech at Jackson Hole
- www.briefs.co — Eurozone Prices Jump to 3.3% as Energy Costs Bite
- apnews.com — America In Focus: key inflation gauge remains high; Fed’s Warsh signals rate hikes may be needed
- www.bostonglobe.com — Investors prosper and consumers pay as the Iran war exacts an uneven economic toll 6 months in
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Inflation Pressures Persist as Iran Conflict Drives Price Rises
Global inflation remains a concern as the ongoing conflict in Iran contributes to fuel shortages and higher costs for essential goods. The European Central Bank is expected to raise interest rates further to combat inflation, according to ECB's Schnabel. In India, retail inflation reached 4.45% in July, primarily driven by food prices. Meanwhile, US stock markets are subdued as investors await key inflation data and Nvidia's earnings report.
Why it matters
The conflict in Iran has been a significant factor in the recent surge in global inflation, affecting fuel supplies and driving up costs for gasoline and diesel. This has had a ripple effect on economies worldwide, including Japan, where the July core CPI rose 1.8% year on year, and India, where food prices have pushed retail inflation to 4.45%. The situation is being closely monitored by central banks, including the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank.
What is confirmed
- The European Central Bank must raise rates further to contain inflation, according to ECB's Schnabel.
- India's retail inflation reached 4.45% in July, primarily due to food prices.
- Japan's July core CPI rose 1.8% year on year.
- Silver prices gained 10.71% in one month.
Still unconfirmed
- US futures pointed higher on August 12 ahead of critical July inflation data releases.
What to watch next
- July inflation data releases
- Nvidia's earnings report
- Federal Reserve's decision on interest rates
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (6)
- brusselssignal.eu — Schnabel says ECB must raise rates further to contain inflation
- news24online.com — Gold, Silver Price Today; Fall or rise in gold prices today? Check latest 22k, 24k gold rates in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Chennai, Noida, Lucknow
- eu.36kr.com — Is there a Fengge factor in quantitative investment?
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones| Nasdaq | S&P 500 | US Stock Market Today |Live Updates: US stocks muted ahead of Nvidia results, hot inflation fuels rate-hike bets
- www.briefs.co — Salesforce and Anthropic Introduce a Plugin Aimed at Faster Sales Workflows
- apnews.com — Key inflation gauge remains elevated during Iran conflict and ongoing US trade fights
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