Iran is being less strident in private talks to end war than it is in public, giving them hope the diplomatic effort they are trying to spark isn't dead on arrival, according WSJ citing arab mediators and other sources

Newsquawk StaffPublished
Newsquawk headlinesUTC

Every headline is on the live feed 20 minutes before this site.

Italy said to plan cutting growth forecast to as low as 0.5%

The Pentagon on Tuesday ordered a couple thousand paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division to deploy to the Middle East, as President Trump weighs a significant escalation in the US-Israeli war with Iran and declines to rule out troops on Iranian soil

Iran is being less strident in private talks to end war than it is in public, giving them hope the diplomatic effort they are trying to spark isn't dead on arrival, according WSJ citing arab mediators and other sources

Meta (META) found liable by jury for negligence in social media trial

NY Fed RRP op demand at 0.78bln (prev. 1.12bln) across 6 counterparties (prev. 6) on March 25th

On the Newsquawk feed at , 20 minutes before this page.

Use the PlatformFree. No signup, no card.
  • Odds of success remain low, with Iran and US staking out maximalist demands, that are unacceptable to the other side, according to WSJ citing sources.
  • "But while Iranian state media said Tehran has rejected the U.S. proposal to end the war, it is still listening as mediators try to work out compromise language that would at least open the door for the two sides to meet in the next couple of days, the mediators said."

Context

Iran's softer private stance in negotiations to end the war contrasts with its public rhetoric, hinting at a possible opening for dialogue. However, the entrenched maximalist demands on both sides suggest a protracted stalemate is likely, keeping broader market implications—especially for oil, gold, and currencies—tentative at best.

Related headlines

The feed had this first.

Use the Platform