The current Mideast conflict is destabilizing the global economy more than the the U.S. economy. But the U.S. economy remains ...

The conflict raging in the Middle East will test the resilience of a global economy that has already contended with wars and ...

A senior fund official, Dan Katz, said that the war could be “very impactful on the global economy across a range of metrics, ...

Even a long war would have limited consequences for global GDP. But some emerging economies are vulnerable to persistent high energy prices.

The U.S.-Israeli attack raises the risk of major oil supply disruption. Iran is the fourth-largest OPEC producer and sits on ...

In the most hopeful scenario for the global economy, the latest war in the Middle East ends within a few weeks. The region ...

The shipping blockage is backing up through the Middle East’s oil industry, endangering a big chunk of the world’s crude ...

Is the US in a recession right now, and did the US-Iran war trigger one? Here's what a recession is and what it means to you.

March 5 (Reuters) - A temporary surge in oil prices to $100 per barrel could slow global growth by 0.4 percentage point, Goldman Sachs analysts said on Thursday, as a widening conflict in Iran chokes ...

IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva warns that the surge in oil and LNG prices resulting from the Middle East war is ...

For years, geopolitical analysts warned us that among the scariest of all scenarios for the world economy was the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Mary Lovely of the Peterson Institute for International Economics about what military action in Iran – and Tehran's response – could mean for the global economy.