ISTANBUL: Oil prices increased on Thursday due to a wider regional conflict in the Middle East, home to the vast majority of oil reserves, fuelling fe...

India equity indices closed in the deep red on Thursday amid conflict in the Middle East.

India equity indices closed in the deep red on Thursday amid conflict in the Middle East. At closing, Sensex fell 1,769 points, or 2.10 per cent, to 82,497 and Nifty fell 546 points, or 2.12 per...

Islamabad, Pakistan: It was September 6, 2014, when President Xi Jinping’s first visit to Pakistan was postponed over the mass anti-government demonstrations of PTI and PAT outside the Parliament House Islamabad. The visit was rescheduled to March 2015 but even then it was postponed because PTI was still sitting outside the Parliament House. The demand of Imran Khan and cleric Tahir-ul-Qadri was that the then Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif step down over allegations of fraud in the 2013 general election. Since then, PTI always arranged protests in Pakistan whenever any important diplomatic visit, event, or conference takes place in Pakistan. That was the time when the foreign office of Pakistan was allegedly providing minute-to-minute developments taking place between Beijing and Islamabad to PTI leadership so the PTI was planning everything according to the available information. Pakistan’s government through back-channel diplomacy contacted a foreign country’s embassy in Islamabad and demanded punitive action…

The UK's Foreign Office has issued a warning for Brits planning to travel to Dubai and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as tensions in the Middle East continue to escalate

Rising tensions in the Middle East add new uncertainties for the global economy even as policymakers start to congratulate themselves on having steered it out of a bout of high inflation without triggering recession.

Oil prices inched up in early Asian trading hours on Friday, holding on to their strong weekly gains, as investors weighed the Middle East conflict and the potential disruption in crude flows against an amply-supplied global market. Brent crude futures were up 9 cents, or 0.12 per cent, to $77.71 a barrel

(Bloomberg) — Emerging-market currencies weakened on Thursday as concern about the conflict in the Middle East drove demand for the safe-haven dollar, while US data supported bets that the US Federal Reserve will moderate the pace of rate cuts. 

Analysts say Beijing is trying to assert its control over disputed territories in South China Sea as US attention remains focused on Middle East

Tel Aviv’s muscle flexing in the region is running out of credit with history

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

Oil prices could surge past $200 a barrel if Iran's oil installations are taken offline, a chief commodities expert said.Iran accounts for over 2

Growing concerns of a retaliation by Israel affecting Iran's oil production pushed crude oil futures more than 5% higher Thursday, powering gains for oil-related stocks.

LONDON :Oil prices were on track for weekly gains of 9 per cent as investors feared a wider Middle East conflict could disrupt crude flows after President Joe Biden said the United States was discussing an Israeli attack on Iranian oil facilities.Brent crude futures were up 66 cents, or 0.85 per cent at $78.2

The BSE Sensex tumbled 1,769.19 points or 2.10 per cent to settle at 82,497.10. During the day, it plummeted 1,832.27 points or 2.17 per cent to 82,434.02

Although there have been skirmishes this week, the Middle East’s two biggest antagonists remain keen to avoid a hot war. That might not be possible.

The UK Foreign Office has issued a new travel warning for Brits heading to a number of winter sun hotspots including Egypt, Morocco and the UAE