Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda The Iran war’s ramifications for the world economy are in ...

Economists say that some of the war’s effects will be most pronounced in Asia—but that those could then ripple across the ...

Because of greater exposure to disruptions in the Middle East, such as high natural gas prices, businesses and consumers outside the U.S. are being hit harder by the war in Iran.

In a more pessimistic outlook outlined by Goldman Sachs, crude prices could climb back to around $100 per barrel and remain elevated. Such a development could reduce global economic growth by roughly ...

A longer war with Iran risks disrupting energy flows, unsettling investors, and eroding the Gulf’s reputation for security and stability.

WASHINGTON, March 3 (Reuters) – The Middle East war‘s impact on the global economy will depend on its duration and damage to infrastructure and industries in the region, particularly whether energy ...

Gas prices are rising, with the cost of food likely to follow. If the conflict drags on, the fallout for consumers could worsen, experts warned.

World oil prices dropped by around eight percent and European natural gas prices plunged after Trump's comments.

President Trump insists the conflict will be brief, but world leaders are preparing for severe economic blowback.

Since the rate-setting committee last met, two jobs reports sent mixed signals about the labor market and oil price spikes fueled inflation concerns.