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Iran strikes Israel amid Trump’s negotiation claims

Iran launches missile attacks on Israel, rejecting Trump’s negotiation claims as fake news amidst rising global market tensions

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Iran launches missile attacks on Israel, rejecting Trump’s negotiation claims as fake news amidst rising global market tensions

In Short:
– Iran fired missiles at Israel after Trump’s delayed threat, causing air raid sirens and home damage, but no fatalities.
– Iran denied Trump’s claims of negotiations, while its Revolutionary Guards threatened U.S. targets amid market uncertainty and fluctuating oil prices.
Iran launched missiles at Israel amidst tensions following U.S. President Donald Trump’s delayed threat to strike Iran’s power grid.Air raid sirens sounded across parts of Israel, including Tel Aviv, with reports of damage to homes from debris. There were no fatalities reported from the strikes.

Trump indicated on his Truth Social platform that recent talks with Iranian officials contributed to a postponement of military action by five days.

Iran denies negotiations

Iran’s parliament speaker, Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, refuted Trump’s claims, stating that no talks had occurred.

He labelled the term “fake news” as a tool to influence financial and oil markets.

Iran’s Revolutionary Guards signalled intentions to escalate attacks on U.S. targets, dismissing Trump’s comments as ineffective psychological tactics.

Despite initial market gains after Trump extended his ultimatum regarding the Strait of Hormuz, uncertainty loomed over financial markets on Tuesday.

U.S. Treasury yields rose, and the dollar recovered as concerns persisted over the energy crisis exacerbated by Iran’s threats.

Brent crude futures climbed 4.2% to $104.21 a barrel, partially recovering from a 10% decline, while U.S. crude rose 4.3% to $91.93 per barrel.

IG market analyst Tony Sycamore described the current situation as fragile, indicating a potential for further volatility.



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