Modalità di lettura

A Times Investigation Into Epstein’s Death, and Why Gas Prices Might Stay High

Plus, a counterclockwise mystery.

© Gabriel V. Cárdenas for The New York Times

When the cost of crude oil drops, economists say, it typically takes at least several weeks for gas prices to meaningfully follow. But the war in Iran has complicated the outlook for supplies.
  •  

The Iran War Permanently Altered the Global Economy

The global order has been altered, and economies are unlikely to simply pick up where they left off before the U.S. and Israel began bombing Iran.

© Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

Fishermen repairing a boat in the port of Tyre in southern Lebanon. The war with Iran has shaken trust in the region’s peace, stability and prosperity.
  •  

The Iran War Permanently Altered the Global Economy

The global order has been altered, and economies are unlikely to simply pick up where they left off before the U.S. and Israel began bombing Iran.

© Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

Fishermen repairing a boat in the port of Tyre in southern Lebanon. The war with Iran has shaken trust in the region’s peace, stability and prosperity.
  •  

Japan Raises Rates to 31-Year High to Ward Off War Inflation

Going against Prime Minister Takaichi’s wishes, Japan’s central bank acted amid U.S. pressure, a tanking currency and inflation from energy disruptions.

© Jiji Press/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi of Japan in Tokyo last month. Her government spending agenda faces pressure from rising interest rates.
  •  

Potential End of War Tests Trump’s Promise of Quick Economic Rebound

Gas prices and other goods could remain elevated for months, adding to the political challenge facing the White House in the midterm elections.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

The United States and Iran have signed a framework agreement for ending the war, but neither side has published the full text and its details remain unknown.
  •  
❌