Because the Middle East is so important for global supply and particularly the straight of hormus is so important to global supply. The reality has been that every time that we have been involved in conflict in the Middle East, the oil price have increased. It just because the market was pricing the potential of a disruption and because of the centrality of the region into the global supply, a price increase will happen almost on every time that conflict has happened there.But that hasn't happened this time ...

We have the latest reaction from Washington DC and around the world to the US strikes in Iran and continued geopolitical turmoil in the Middle East. ...

Hey, good morning again, guys. Carl, that that sudden and surprised departure was by far the biggest headline coming out of this summit and the biggest moment as well. The president scrapping quite suddenly plans for his whole day today that included sitdown meetings with the presidents of Ukraine and Mexico as well as some other closed-d dooror private sessions as well.The White House of course saying he had to get back to Washington to focus on the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. And we do expect tha ...

I just laid out a laundry list of potential catalysts and factors at play. Can you tell us why the markets are not reacting more forcefully to everything going on domestically and abroad. I it's really quite a moment when you look at the constellation of of geopolitical risks.But one thing that I can say with the perspective of covering geopolitics and markets for 25 years is that the perceived importance of Middle East conflict and its relationship to the oil price has um declined over time. But I think in ...