Oil Drops as Iran Seeks Deescalation with Israel
Despite targeted attacks, key oil infrastructure remains untouched, calming markets.
Despite targeted attacks, key oil infrastructure remains untouched, calming markets.
Tehran is signaling it wants to deescalate hostilities with Israel and is willing to resume nuclear talks with the US as long as Washington doesn't join the Israeli attacks, the Wall Street Journal reported.
US President Donald Trump has sent contradicting signals, first urging Iran to reach a nuclear deal and later adding it and Israel 'should make a deal, and will make a deal'.
Santos said it intends to endorse to shareholders its potential acquisition by the ADNOC-led consortium, a year after ending merger talks with Australian compatriot Woodside.
US President Donald Trump said Iran and Israel 'should make a deal, and will make a deal'.
Oil surged the most in more than three years after Israel carried out airstrikes against Iran.
'There is still time to make this slaughter, with the next already planned attacks being even more brutal, come to an end'.
Iranian state television reported that the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and the Armed Forces chief of staff were both killed in Israeli strikes.
Oil held steady as traders weighed renewed tariff threats from the U.S. against the potential for widespread conflict in the Middle East.
Oil surged as the U.S. government ordered a partial evacuation of its embassy in Iraq amid rising security risks.