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Global Markets Reel as Wall Street Suffers Sharpest Fall Since Iran Conflict Began

Wall Street endured its steepest decline since the outbreak of the Iran war, as renewed uncertainty over diplomatic progress sent shockwaves through global markets. The S&P 500 plunged 1.7% , marking its worst day since January and extending a five‑week losing streak , the longest in nearly four years. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 469 points , while the Nasdaq dropped 2.4% , slipping more than 10% below its record high — a threshold investors label a correction .  The downturn followed conflicting signals about potential ceasefire negotiations. While U.S. officials suggested Iran was open to talks, Tehran publicly denied direct engagement and dismissed a U.S. proposal delivered via Pakistan. The resulting uncertainty pushed oil prices sharply higher , with Brent crude rising 4.8% to $101.89 , up from roughly $70 before the conflict. Global markets echoed the volatility, with major indexes across Asia and Europe also tumbling. Analysts warn that Iran’s tightening con...

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Netanyahu's Strategy Amid Ceasefire Talks: A Balancing Act


Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has pledged to intensify pressure on Hamas while navigating delicate negotiations for a ceasefire. The proposal, mediated by Egypt and Qatar, includes the release of hostages and humanitarian aid to Gaza. However, Netanyahu insists on Hamas disarming, a condition the group has rejected.

The ceasefire talks come amidst renewed violence, with Israeli strikes killing civilians in Gaza, including children, during the Eid al-Fitr holiday. Netanyahu's cabinet has approved measures to crush Hamas' military capabilities while maintaining diplomatic efforts. The situation remains tense, with both sides holding firm on their demands.



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