Global Economy

Rising tensions in the Strait of Hormuz are pushing oil prices higher and reshaping global inflation and policy outlooks. Here’s what it means for the world economy.

Attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure have cut oil output and pipeline flows, raising inflation and policy risks across Asia’s oil-importing economies.

A new survey shows central banks now see geopolitics as the biggest global risk, reshaping reserve management, dollar sentiment, gold demand, and FX intervention strategy.

The IEA says the current oil and gas crisis is worse than the shocks of 1973, 1979 and 2022 combined. Here is how the Hormuz disruption is feeding inflation, slowing growth and rattling global markets.

OPEC+ raised oil output for May, but the move looks largely symbolic as Hormuz disruption, damaged energy infrastructure, and wartime logistics keep global supply tight.

Trump’s suggestion that the U.S. could leave NATO has raised new questions for Europe’s security, defense spending, energy risk, and market stability. Here’s why investors should pay attention.

The global energy crisis is intensifying as emergency oil supply measures fail to close the gap. Here’s how the shock could drive inflation, disrupt trade, and reshape central bank expectations.

Asia-Pacific allies signed $57 billion in deals with U.S. companies in Tokyo, highlighting how Middle East conflict risks are reshaping energy security, LNG strategy, and regional economic alignment.

The IEA says the Middle East war has caused the biggest oil supply disruption on record. Here is what the emergency reserve release means for inflation, markets, and global growth.

Oil surged above $119 a barrel as the Middle East war disrupted supply, raising fears of renewed global inflation, delayed rate cuts, and broader market volatility.