Vivien Lou Chen is a Markets Reporter for MarketWatch. You can follow her on Twitter @vivienlouchen.
Treasury yields rose Monday morning as investors sold off government debt despite the possibility of a widening Middle East conflict.
What’s happeningWhat’s driving markets Treasurys sold off on Monday morning, with investors unwinding some haven positions after Israel did not begin its full ground offensive into Gaza over the weekend. Brent crude hovered around $90 a barrel, however, as conditions on the ground deteriorated due to the conflict, with hospitals near collapse and supplies running out. The...
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Unexpected Desolation: Largest Lake in the Middle East Shrivels Into Salt FlatScience, Space and Technology News 2023
Weiterlesen »
FBI director warns of increase in domestic threats related to Middle East conflictThe FBI does not have “specific and credible intelligence indicating a threat to the United States stemming from the Hamas attacks in Israel,” but continues to monitor events as they unfold.
Weiterlesen »
Ripple effect seen on markets globally from Middle East conflictEconomists and market strategists are anticipating further ripple effects globally from the Middle East conflict, watching to see if the situation draws in other countries with the potential to increasingly drive up oil prices and send capital flowing to safehavens.
Weiterlesen »
Ripple effect seen on markets globally from Middle East conflictRipple effect seen on markets globally from Middle East conflict
Weiterlesen »
Somber Pete Davidson welcomes back 'SNL' with indelible nod to Middle East 'suffering'After a somber cold open from host Pete Davidson, 'SNL' returned to TV, and business as usual, with Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce cameos and a 'Barbie' riff.
Weiterlesen »