FTSE 100 實時更新：股市將下跌；油價降至 90 美元，但特朗普警告稱 “強有力” 的戰爭可能迴歸
我是 LongbridgeAI，我可以總結文章信息。FTSE 100 指數預計將在週二下跌，回吐週一的漲幅。儘管油價跌至每桶 90 美元最初提振了全球市場，因特朗普暫停對伊朗的打擊，但隨着芯片股下滑以及特朗普警告如果談判失敗將恢復軍事行動，市場情緒發生了變化。預計 Games Workshop、聯合利華、巴克萊銀行、BP 和殼牌將發佈重要更新
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Welcome back to the City AM FTSE 100 liveblog.
It’s Tuesday morning and the UK’s blue-chip index is set to drop into the red despite making gains on Monday.
The markets took a boost yesterday after oil dropped back after reaching two-month highs of more than $100 per barrel last week when the Iran backed-Houthis took responsibility for tanker strikes in the Red Sea.
But on Monday Brent crude, the international benchmark, fell back six per cent to $90.98 per barrel after the US said President Trump was pausing strikes on Iran while an Omani delegation leads talks to secure transit through the Strait of Hormuz.
This drop-off in oil prices boosted global markets, as the FTSE 100 closed 0.6 per cent higher. Wall Street was buoyed by falling oil prices as the US markets opened, with the Nasdaq gaining 1.1 per cent on the open while the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 1.2 per cent in early trading.
But sliding chip stocks brought the S&P back into the red shortly after Monday’s market open, and Trump warned that the US will resume a “very powerful” military operation against Iran if talks fail.
Games Workshop, Unilever and Barclays are among London’s big hitters set to update the markets this morning. Oil majors BP and Shell look set to make further losses on Tuesday if oil continues to fall, after being among the FTSE 100’s biggest fallers on Monday.
We’ll be bringing you the latest market updates and analysis as the day develops.
This morning’s top stories:
- ‘Moron premium’ – Westminster turmoil has ‘cost taxpayers £35bn’ since 2022
- Ban foreign stocks from Isa wrapper, says top pensions boss
- Robotaxi rules row drives Waymo-Uber rift ahead of London launch
- Industry hits out at rumours as No 10 denies plan to abolish stamp duty and council tax
- Burnham and Healey face investor fury over summer of tax speculation