100 days of the Iran war: How global markets and the econ…

The Iran war has reached its 100th day, causing significant volatility across global asset classes. The ongoing conflict has led to rising inflation in major economies, driven by increased energy and commodity prices. Negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have stalled amid mixed messaging and intermittent military actions. Despite this, a fragile ceasefire is in effect to facilitate diplomatic efforts.

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Key Points

The Iran war marks its 100th day this weekend.
The conflict has impacted asset prices across all regions since it began.
Inflation has begun to rise in several major economies as the war pushes energy costs and the price of other commodities upward.

In this article

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Sunday marks 100 days since the war in the Middle East began, and the conflict continues to drive substantial volatility across all asset classes in every region of the world as a lasting peace deal remains elusive.

Negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have stagnated, with Washington and Tehran sending mixed messages on the state of peace talks and both sides periodically exchanging bouts of military attacks. Nevertheless, a fragile ceasefire remains in place to allow for diplomacy to take place.

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100 days of the Iran war: How global markets and the economy have been affected, in charts