富時 100 指數實時更新：隨着油價重新突破每桶 100 美元，股票預計將小幅上漲
我是 LongbridgeAI，我可以總結文章信息。FTSE 100 指數預計將上漲，因為油價超過 100 美元，市場信號混雜。唐納德·特朗普威脅如果未達成協議將對伊朗採取軍事行動，同時對談判能夠結束衝突表示樂觀。由於這些事態發展，布倫特原油價格波動，解決中東問題的希望提振了全球股市。伊朗目前正在審查美國的和平提案，這可能會影響未來的談判
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Good morning and welcome back to the City AM liveblog.
After a relief rally on Monday, some tensions are returning to the market as Donald Trump threatens to give the American military the order to restart its bombing of the Middle East if Iran doesn’t “give what has been agreed to”.
Trump has said should Iran follow through on a deal the war “will be at an end” and the Strait of Hormuz will be “OPEN TO ALL, including Iran”.
The mixed messages have sent Brent crude – the international bench mark for oil prices – back over the $100 mark.
It follows hopes that the conflict in the Middle East might finally be drawing to a close bringing a much-needed relief rally to global stocks on Tuesday.
Brent crude was able to slip under $100 after Donald Trump predicted the war in Iran would be “over quickly”. He added most people “understand” the central goal of ending Tehran’s nuclear ambitions.
Trump said on Tuesday that the US would hit pause on its naval escort mission in the Strait of Hormuz as negotiations kicked off once more.
Iran’s top negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf has accused Washington of seeking Tehran’s surrender through using the blockade to cause “economic pressure and media manipulation”.
But the Iranian foreign minister has said Iran is considering the US plan for a peace deal.
“The US plan and proposal are still being reviewed by Iran, and Iran will convey its views to the Pakistani side after concluding its assessment,” Esmaeil Baghaei told ISNA, Iran’s semiofficial news agency.
Here’s a few of our top headlines this morning
- Britain is using AI, but wants a human boss
- Divorce costs hit finances beyond lawyer fees, says Octopus legal group
- Big Tech wants a slice of the fashion world. But why?
- Could jet fuel shortages stop fans going on holiday to Fifa World Cup?
- ‘Frightening’: Middle-earning grads could end up paying nearly triple their student loan