Economists warn that the war has increased the risk of a recession. And the longer the crisis lasts, the greater the danger to an economy that already looked vulnerable before the chaos in the Middle East.

Global oil markets have reacted swiftly to escalating tensions in the Middle East as the United States and Israel continue their assault on Iran. After oil tanker traffic through a key chokepoint, the Strait of Hormuz,

Range reports that while oil shocks can impact recessions, current economic indicators suggest we aren’t on that path yet.

The perception of recession among 35.6% of CEOs is a call to action, to anticipate scenarios, reconfigure the operating model and maintain resilience as a guiding principle

Oil prices surged 20% as the Iran war and Strait of Hormuz closure sparked a global "risk-off" move. Brent may hit $150, risking a global recession and demand destruction. Indian markets face deep cuts via Gift Nifty,

What Americans Fear Most with the Iran Attack….👉 🎙️👉 “Watch full episode on ‘Deep Dive with Sarah Forgany’ on KENS5+

Editor's Note: Follow Khaleej Times live blog amid US-Israel-Iran war for the latest regional developments.] High oil prices and severe disruption spreading to shipping, aviation and trade sectors due to escalating Israel-Iran military conflict are raising global recession and inflationary risks,

Your portfolio probably isn’t ready for the Iran conflict’s escalation.

A U.S. attack on Iran seems imminent, and if the objective is regime change, there could be a prolonged spike in oil prices, which could cause a global recession. The current situation is more complex than the 2025 situation with Iran, which makes the spike in oil more likely.