The Iran war will fan inflation and cost Africa vital economic growth, the World Bank warned, with oil-importing nations including Kenya and Ethiopia potentially at the greatest risk https://t.co/zCJtePSJru ...

The Reserve Bank of India is likely to hold rates on Wednesday in its first policy decision since the Iran war, as it grapples with a sharply weaker rupee while trying to support economic growth https://t.co/g3cafra6DT ...

.@SteveForbesCEO urges Congressional Republicans to embrace economist Larry Kudlow's plan for economic growth and put the U.S. on a path towards prosperity and growth. #WhatsAhead https://t.co/woDNNEoGu1 ...

From @WSJopinion: It’s been one year since “Liberation Day.” Trump’s tariffs didn’t spur economic growth but did encourage trade between spurned U.S. partners, write Phil Gramm and Donald J. Boudreaux.https://t.co/mprd7MfP9D ...

We are now looking at the Dow down by about 535 points. Kevin, um we've been doing this the same rinse repeat cycle for for weeks now during the war, watching the price of oil and then moving in the opposite direction for equities. >> We thought maybe yesterday we were through some of that, but that does not look to be the case this morning.Yeah, certainly the same market refrain continues, Becky, as when the prospects for a resolution in Iran go up, oil prices go down, and stock prices go up. On the other ...

The specter of high inflation and lower economic growth caused by the Iran war is pushing asset prices lower. https://t.co/VEcAyVpM8z ...

Uh well, let's just actually get to more on the markets here. We'll bring in Keith Learner, Truth Wealth's Chief Investment Officer. Uh Keith, uh good to see you here.I mean, obviously, we've been in this mode all month where the market is obviously registering the pressure from higher oil, higher interest rates, uh and maybe a little bit of a growth slowdown, but really been grudging in its declines. Uh are we oversold yet. How are you tactically thinking about this market.>> Yeah, well, great to be with y ...

The Federal Reserve’s top bank cop still supports three interest-rate cuts in 2026 and said she expects strong economic growth this year but is keeping an eye on the impact on the war in Iran https://t.co/HWUYkUxfbA ...

Javier Milei’s willingness to let interest rates sink — rather than hatch some plan to offset those transactions — suggests he and his aides are starting to worry about the sluggish pace of economic growth https://t.co/HPFAyaQl93 ...

Core Insights - The average of economists anticipates that the ongoing Mideast war will lead to an increase in inflation but is unlikely to negatively impact economic growth [1] Group 1 - Economists project inflation to rise due to the Mideast conflict [1] - The expected impact on growth is minimal, suggesting resilience in economic performance despite geopolitical tensions [1]