US EditionCNBC Daily Open: Uncertainty Around Israel-Iran Conflict Put Investors on Edge
- On June 18, 2025, Iran launched ballistic missiles at Tel Aviv, causing partial building collapses and injuring about 40 people amid an intensifying conflict.
- The missile strikes followed Israeli airstrikes last Friday targeting evacuated Iranian military and nuclear sites, escalating hostilities between Israel and Iran.
- Both sides conducted drone attacks and espionage arrests, with Israel striking the inactive Arak nuclear reactor to prevent its restoration.
- Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu warned Tehran would pay a "heavy price," while U.S. President Trump said, "I may do it, I may not do it," and Russia cautioned against escalation.
- The conflict has led to at least 223 arrests in Iran for collaboration with Israel, international calls for restraint, and market jitters amid rising oil prices and weakened investor sentiment.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Follow the latest developments on the seventh day of the conflict between Iran and Israel, marked by air strikes, mutual accusations and growing concerns from the international community
The war between Israel and Iran has not stopped throughout the seventh day of mutual attacks. This Thursday an Iranian missile has surpassed the defensive dome,
Israel hit Iran on Thursday for the seventh night in a row as part of its offensive; Ali Khamenei says Iran will "never surrender."
Israel-Iran Conflict puts investors on shaky land
A general picture of the partially collapsed buildings that have been damaged by some of the ballistic rockets launched by Iran on 18 June 2025, in Tel Aviv, Israel. Nir Keidar | Anadolu | Getty images The conflict between Israel and Iran is intensifying, in which both countries do not withdraw from strikes and their […]
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