Trump says Iran ceasefire is ‘over’ after new attacks, but negotiations can continue
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump declared the U.S. ceasefire with Iran "over" while attending a NATO summit in Turkey, triggering a surge in energy markets with Brent crude futures advancing 5.2% to $78.39 a barrel.
- Central Command launched strikes against more than 80 Iranian targets on Tuesday, including coastal radar sites and small boats, following Iranian attacks on three commercial ships in the Strait.
- The Treasury Department rescinded a license authorizing Iranian oil sales, while Tehran's foreign ministry described the U.S. military action as a "gross violation" of the memorandum of understanding agreed to last month.
- NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte defended the strikes as "absolutely necessary" during the Ankara summit, while U.S. stock futures and European Stoxx indices declined amid escalating Middle East tensions.
- Trump described Iran's leaders as "vicious, violent people" regarding the conflict, as investors await the 2 p.m. ET release of Federal Reserve minutes, the first meeting chaired by Kevin Warsh.
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809 Articles
Donald Trump declares the ceasefire with Iran to be over, the stock exchanges are off. In the Dax there are papers with which investors can protect themselves.
Oil prices rise, stocks drop worldwide after Trump says cease-fire with Iran 'over'
NEW YORK — Oil prices rose, and stock markets dropped in shaky trading worldwide Wednesday after President Donald Trump raised doubts about the temporary truce in the war with Iran.
Associated Press News
New attacks raise questions about what comes next in the Iran war
President Donald Trump says he believes the ceasefire with Iran is over. He says he’s not sure he wants a deal anymore and says the U.S. should “finish the job.”
Cleveland Jewish News
Jewish News SyndicateUS strikes Iran again, hours after Trump says ceasefire a 'waste of time'
"The United States is holding Iran accountable for recent unjustified aggression against commercial shipping and civilian crews freely navigating a vital international waterway," U.S. Central Command said.
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