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The Gulf Was Silicon Valley’s Bet on the Future. Trump Has Put It in the Crosshairs
6 Articles
6 Articles
In economics there is a magic figure in terms of price hikes. Ideal inflation is not 0%, as it might seem, but 2%. Very simplified: below that figure we go to stagnation, when not to recession. Above all, prices rise faster than salaries, loans and mortgages are expensive and consumption slows down. Well, we started 2026 very close to that 2%, but the conflict in Iran crossed and now they warn that it could exceed 4%. Iran is the second largest …
It’s An Energy War Now! Oil And Gas Infrastructure All Over The Middle East Is Being Targeted And This Will Have Devastating Consequences
Prior to the war with Iran, the world had more than enough oil and gas, and as a result it was very inexpensive. Now we have transitioned into a time when that is no longer true at all. Both sides in this war are now specifically targeting oil and gas infrastructure, and that is going to have devastating consequences. Even if the war ended tomorrow and the Strait of Hormuz was immediately reopened, there is no way that conditions would return to…
It’s An Energy War Now! Oil And Gas Infrastructure All Over The Middle East Is Being Targeted
By Michael Snyderthe | Source Prior to the war with Iran, the world had more than enough oil and gas, and as a result it was very inexpensive. Now we have transitioned into a time when that is no longer true at all. Both sides in this war are now specifically targeting oil and gas…
Middle East Tensions Trigger Major Oil Market Turmoil
The post Middle East Tensions Trigger Major Oil Market Turmoil appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Rising tensions between the United States and Iran are causing significant upheaval in global energy markets. As military actions intensify in the Middle East, the crucial Strait of Hormuz has witnessed a severe disruption in the flow of crude oil, which is sparking an increase in petrol prices worldwide. Continue Reading:Middle East Tensions Trig…
Investors are increasingly fearing a long conflict and a high energy price, with consequences for inflation and even growth, public finances and the trajectory of monetary policies.
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