Iran conflict: Why has oil stayed near $100 a barrel?
The worst-case oil scenario has been avoided, but inflation and slower growth continue to weigh on the global economy.

The worst-case oil scenario has been avoided, but inflation and slower growth continue to weigh on the global economy.
A weekly look at the world’s top business and economics stories. Watch Counting the Cost every Friday 2230GMT
Government bonds are under pressure and households could soon feel the impact.

The UN warns disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz could drive up food and fertiliser costs, and worsen global hunger.

From sanctions to rare earths, the economic rivalry between the US and China is intensifying.

Fuel costs, inflation and debt pressures are testing Asian economies.

Central banks hold rates steady as energy shock tests inflation fight.

As oil markets shift, OPEC’s grip is under pressure, US exports rise, and China drives the push towards renewables.

US-Israel war on Iran drives up fuel and food costs, putting 32.5 million people at risk of poverty worldwide.

More than 500 million barrels of oil disrupted in just weeks, reshaping global energy flows.

China’s economy beats expectations despite the Iran war, but weak demand and structural risks remain.

The Iran war has deepened the damage to its sanctions-hit economy, but oil revenues have provided a crucial cushion.
