Find public news by keyword, exact ticker, category and date.
Open a ticker page for its news coverage. The news search below stays a text search.
30 results loaded, newest first. More results are available. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran will continue pursuing talks with Washington, according to Tasnim, as Qatar mediates indirect negotiations and Iran reviews the latest U.S. response to its proposal.
Gulf nations are reassessing regional security arrangements, potentially shifting away from reliance on the United States as American security commitments appear to be contracting. This comes amid ongoing regional tensions and a conflict that has had significant economic consequences for the region.
The S&P/TSX Composite Index fell 0.3% to 35,377.84 points by 10:27 a.m. ET, with mining down 1.3% and health care down more than 2%, while energy rose 0.8%.
Spot premiums for Middle East crude benchmarks Oman and Murban declined as supply concerns eased, while Dubai held steady. Reuters also reported Iraq's SOMO offered steeper discounts for October-loading oil and Indian Oil Corp sought crude via a spot tender.
Brent was down 0.2% at $102.43 a barrel and headed for a monthly gain of around 13%, its biggest since July. Goldman Sachs estimated Gulf oil exports recovered to 23.3 million barrels per day over the last week.
GasBuddy analyst Patrick De Haan says that the President Donald Trump administration’s plan to offer 40 million barrels of oil is not seeing as much interest from companies, pointing to global refining capacity woes. Department of Energy Issues Request for Proposal In an official statement on Tuesday, the Department of
Iran's Revolutionary Guard urged Americans to reject war and vote out Donald Trump's allies in Congress as US forces withdrew from their remaining bases in Iraq. Qatar said it was working to mediate between the United States and Iran as the war continued and talks over the Strait of Hormuz remained unresolved.
Sri Lanka’s central bank kept its policy rate unchanged at 8.75% ahead of the budget in mid-November, citing anchored medium-term inflation expectations despite inflation at 8% in August.
Saudi index fell and was dragged by Saudi Aramco; Qatar retreated on Qatar National Bank weakness; Dubai slid with Salik Co; Abu Dhabi fell. Investors also weighed LNG-flow disruption tied to QatarEnergy force majeure notices and Strait of Hormuz closure.
Front-quarter baseload fell €3.38 (3.03%) to €108.25/MWh at 1146 GMT, while front-year shed €1.25 (1.84%) to €66.85/MWh.
LONDON, Sept 29 (Reuters) — Dutch and British gas prices fell on Tuesday morning on weak demand and hopes of a US-Iran deal as Qatari-mediated talks continue in New York. The benchmark Dutch front-month contract at the TTF hub was down €0.73 at €72.70 per megawatt hour (MWh) or around $24.16/mmBtu, by 0845 GMT, ICE dat
The yield on the US 10-year Treasury note traded little changed around 5.24% on Tuesday, pausing the previous session’s sharp rise, which saw the benchmark yield climb 8bps to its highest level since mid-2007, as traders continued to price in the prospect of further tightening by the Fed. Little progress has been made
Major Gulf markets traded mixed early Tuesday as US and Iranian officials held separate talks via mediators, with Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Dubai moving differently and LNG flow disruption clouding sentiment.
Global sovereign bond markets are heading for their worst month in years as inflation, hotter growth and heavy tech spending push rates higher. Ten-year US Treasury yields are above 5% for the first time since 2007, while bond volatility has jumped almost 30% in September.
Reuters trading day column says benchmark 10-year yields in France, Germany, the UK and the US rose to their highest since the mid-late 2000s. It also notes stocks fell, oil rose and gold hit a seven-week low.
Major Asian, US and European stock indexes were lower, while bonds and the dollar were mixed. The report also showed Brent crude higher and gold at a more than seven-week low.
The S&P 500, Nasdaq and Dow all ended lower as oil prices rose and Treasury yields climbed. Nvidia gained after announcing a $150 billion share buyback, while Tesla fell after J.P. Morgan cut its price target.
CBOT soybean futures settled down 30-3/4 cents at $12.88-1/4 a bushel after soybeans were left off China-US tariff cuts. CBOT corn and wheat also fell as traders tracked Black Sea export talks and broader market pressures.
The 10-year yield touched its highest since mid-June 2007 and the 30-year since mid-May 2004 before easing. Traders also raised bets on a 25-basis-point Fed hike in October to about 68% from 64% on Friday.
The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell in afternoon trading as investors weighed higher oil prices, Treasury yields and Fed rate-path uncertainty. Nvidia rose after announcing a $150 billion buyback, while Tesla fell after J.P. Morgan cut its price target.
Major stock indexes fell, with the MSCI world gauge down 0.83%, as oil prices resumed their rise and Treasury yields extended gains. Spot gold dropped 3.5% to a more than seven-week low.
Major stock indexes fell as oil resumed its rise and Treasury yields extended gains ahead of more expected Fed rate hikes. Nvidia rose after boosting its buyback authorization, while gold fell and the dollar strengthened.
A US official told Al Jazeera the US continues positive discussions with Iran through intermediaries and said no agreement is possible without addressing the nuclear issue.
The column says the Iran conflict and elevated oil prices are forcing oil and gas majors to reassess strategy, while diesel export ban speculation and tighter markets continue to weigh on energy trading.
Soybeans were left off proposed China-U.S. tariff cuts on agricultural goods, while corn, wheat, sorghum, soyoil and soymeal were included. The most-active CBOT soybean contract fell as low as $12.79-1/4 a bushel, its lowest since Aug. 31.
Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 E-minis were down before the open, while crude rose about 2%-3% and Treasury yields climbed. Nvidia rose after announcing a $150 billion share repurchase authorization; PCE inflation and payrolls are due this week.
Dow E-minis were down 0.48%, S&P 500 futures 0.45% and Nasdaq 100 futures 0.86% at 07:17 a.m. ET. Crude jumped 4% to around $108 a barrel as investors weighed the conflict and its inflation impact.
Markets priced a 68% chance of a second straight Fed hike in October, while U.S. 2-year yields posted their biggest monthly rise since February 2023. The dollar hit two-month peaks, the euro fell to $1.1383 and gold slid 3% to $4,151 an ounce.
Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures fell after President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to end the conflict. Crude jumped about 3% and longer-dated Treasury yields hit fresh multi-decade highs.
Stocks fell, Brent crude rose as much as 3% to $107.16 a barrel and 30-year Treasury yields climbed to 5.517%, near the highest since 2004. The dollar firmed, gold fell 3% and the yen strengthened after Japan's top currency diplomat warned against excessive falls.