Iran suspects US President Trump's peace talk push is a trick, while Iranian officials told countries attempting to mediate peace talks that they have been tricked twice by Trump and don't want to be fooled again, according to a source cited by Axios

Newsquawk StaffPublished
Newsquawk headlinesUTC

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

[MARKET ANALYSIS] T-note futures gained amid lower oil and softer yields, owing to ceasefire hopes

[MARKET ANALYSIS] Oil prices are pressured and metals gained amid ceasefire hopes

Iran suspects US President Trump's peace talk push is a trick, while Iranian officials told countries attempting to mediate peace talks that they have been tricked twice by Trump and don't want to be fooled again, according to a source cited by Axios

Westpac says New Zealand GDP is set to contract in Q2 due to rising fuel prices

Kuwait's army says air defences responding to hostile missile and drone attacks

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

Use the PlatformFree. No signup, no card.

Context

Iran's skepticism towards U.S. peace talks under President Trump suggests a lack of trust, which may escalate tensions and impact market sentiment. This situation can lead to volatility in related assets, particularly oil and currencies linked to geopolitical risk, as uncertainty typically drives traders to safe havens. Expect potential reactions in energy prices, the USD, and equities if the situation worsens.

Related headlines

The feed had this first.

Use the Platform