The conflict in the Middle East could spark major problems for the central banks around the world, according to Swiss National Bank President Thomas Jordan. Asked after the single greatest risk ...

The conflict in the Middle East increases the risk that businesses and households in the U.K. will expect the rate of inflation to remain high, and raise their prices and wage demands, a ...

The most direct impact of a conflict in the Middle East, including the current Israel-Hamas war, is felt across the world in the form of a spike in oil prices. While Israel or its immediate ...

A widening conflict in the Middle East would only drive prices higher as those companies jostle to get goods from overseas as geopolitical tensions in the region rise.

“World CPI inflation rises from 3.5% in the second quarter 2025 to a peak of 4.5% in late 2025 and early 2026,” May said. The US would see headline inflation peak near 4.5%, while the Eurozone ...

The widening conflict in the Middle East threatens to crimp growth and stoke inflation, experts say. Hurricane Helene is a big short-term disruption but shouldn't hit quarterly GDP, they say.

13:40 ET - Fresh conflict in the Middle East is the most serious risk for central banks as they aim to bring price inflation under control, says Fatih Karahan, governor of the Turkish central bank ...

A widening conflict in the Middle East would only drive prices higher as those companies jostle to get goods from overseas as geopolitical tensions in the region rise.

A widening conflict in the Middle East would only drive prices higher as those companies jostle to get goods from overseas as geopolitical tensions in the region rise.

Middle East Conflict Increases Risk of Higher Inflation Expectations, Says BOE's Greene Provided by Dow Jones Jun 24, 2025, 3:11:00 AM ...

A widening conflict in the Middle East would only drive prices higher as those companies jostle to get goods from overseas as geopolitical tensions in the region rise.

Israel's attack on Iran has catapulted their long-running conflict into what could become a wider, more dangerous regional war and potentially drive prices higher for both businesses and households.