
Stock Futures Drop as Oil Prices and Treasury Yields Rise to Start the Week
U.S. stock futures fell early Monday, weighed down by a jump in oil prices and Treasury yields, CNBC reported.

U.S. stock futures fell early Monday, weighed down by a jump in oil prices and Treasury yields, CNBC reported.

Crude prices rose sharply after US President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian peace proposal aimed at ending the conflict.
Brent crude rose more than 3 percent to top $107 a barrel after Washington dismissed a Tehran proposal aimed at ending the war, according to Al Jazeera.

Oil prices resumed their global rise after Iran refused to ease conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz and US President Donald Trump rejected Tehran's proposal, amid fears of continued energy supply disruptions.

Iran had offered to reopen the key shipping route and resume US talks within seven days if Washington agreed to its conditions, but the proposal was rejected, CNBC reports.

Crude prices rebounded in Asian trading after US President Donald Trump turned down a peace proposal put forward by Iran, according to Iranian state media.

Brent crude rose 2.7% after the US turned down an Iranian offer to reopen the key shipping route in exchange for a pause in negotiations.

The US president said Iran has already been defeated militarily and forecast lower oil prices ahead.
Gold fell 26% to $4,170 on Monday, according to Anadolu Agency, as rising oil prices and interest rate pressures weighed on the metal.

Prices dropped as Tehran and Washington held talks at the United Nations, with Iran's foreign minister saying the country wants the US to meet June's memorandum terms.

A report said U.S. and Iranian negotiators are discussing a phased deal to end the standoff in the Persian Gulf.

Oil prices declined Thursday after a report indicated Asia is set to import its highest volume of crude oil since the start of the US-Iran war.
U.S. government bond yields held steady early Wednesday even as crude oil prices moved sharply in both directions.

The Nasdaq closed at a fresh record while the S&P 500 finished nearly unchanged, as oil prices fell for a fifth consecutive session and investors monitored developments between the United States and Iran.

Tehran's Foreign Ministry spokesman accused Washington of driving up oil prices, rejecting US claims that Iran is responsible.
Crude prices climbed after US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said all Iranian airlines would be shut down starting Wednesday, fueling concern over rising Iran-US tensions.

Brent crude tops $106 a barrel after the Iran-aligned rebel group says it struck Aramco facilities.

The Saudi-led coalition said the missiles targeted Taif and the Yanbu area, while the Houthis claimed to have hit sensitive targets in Riyadh and at Aramco facilities.

Economic Development Minister Maxim Reshetnikov said the forecast rests on conservative external assumptions about global oil markets.

Crude prices rose Thursday amid reports of near-record Asian oil imports and hopes for diplomatic movement between Washington and Tehran.