Latest news and articles about global-markets from NEX English
Tensions between the United States and Iran are escalating, causing significant concern in global markets. Democratic strategist Adam Hodge highlighted conflicting messages from the White House and the absence of Congress during the crisis, increasing its economic implications.
Chinese stocks fell on Friday, marking a decline for the third consecutive week due to rising concerns over escalating tensions in the Middle East and their impact on global markets. The uncertainty has increased risk aversion ahead of a local holiday.
Vietnam's exports saw a remarkable increase of over <strong>17%</strong> in the first quarter of <strong>2026</strong>, reflecting a strong economic recovery in the country. This growth comes as Vietnam seeks to enhance its position in global markets amidst various economic challenges.
In February 2026, Indonesia recorded positive results in its exports, increasing compared to the previous month despite unstable global economic conditions. This performance reflects the country's ability to adapt to economic challenges.
In March, the Romanian Central Bank spent over <strong>€1 billion</strong> (approximately <strong>$1.2 billion</strong>) to protect its currency from the negative impacts of global disruptions caused by the Middle East conflict. This action comes at a critical time as Romania seeks to maintain its financial stability amidst market volatility.
The ongoing war in Iran highlights the vulnerability of the AI boom, which relies on unstable geopolitical conditions. This situation threatens the future of the industry, as energy flow and market stability are increasingly jeopardized by current crises.
The OECD reports that the ongoing war in Iran will negatively impact all major economies, with Britain facing the most significant damage. Inflation is expected to rise to <strong>4%</strong> and growth to decline to <strong>0.5%</strong> by 2026.
Global financial markets experienced a significant downturn on Monday due to escalating tensions from the ongoing war in Iran and rising energy prices. Major indices in Germany and Hong Kong saw substantial losses, raising concerns for the global economy.
Fatih Birol, executive director of the International Energy Agency, reported severe damage to over 40 energy facilities in nine Middle Eastern countries since the beginning of the Iranian conflict, raising concerns about long-term supply disruptions.