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Exxon Applies for Additional 35-well Exploration Campaign in Guyana's Stabroek Block
Express News | Reports indicate that the United States will allow Iran to immediately resume oil export sales.
Iran’s ceasefire is merely an appetizer; three major risks still loom over the market.
U.S.-Iran peace talks have driven oil prices lower, temporarily easing geopolitical risks. According to Bloomberg strategist Jan-Patrick Barnert, market attention is now shifting to three new sources of pressure: Warsh’s first FOMC meeting may deliver a hawkish signal, direct U.S. intervention in the AI industry, and an IPO wave led by SpaceX. Brian Garrett of Goldman Sachs’ trading desk noted that the recent rebound in U.S. equities has been primarily driven by short-covering, with long investors yet to genuinely enter the market, leaving its foundation still fragile.
Express News | Helleniq Energy Holdings SA - Expands Chevron Partnership in an Offshore Block in Ionian Sea
Drawing ever closer, yet still failing to materialize! Morgan Stanley: The probability of a U.S.-Iran deal falling through is as high as 70%.
The U.S.-Iran conflict appears to be just one step away from resolution but continues to elude a final conclusion. A recent JPMorgan report warns that negotiations remain stuck in a state of 'perpetually approaching but never signing,' with only a 10% probability of an actual agreement being reached.
A preliminary agreement has been reached in the U.S.-Iran peace talks, easing market expectations for interest rate hikes due to lower crude oil prices; the dollar continued to decline to ¥160.03 and $1.1584.
[London Market Summary] On the 15th, the dollar-yen pair struggled to gain traction in the London foreign exchange market. Risk appetite broadened amid a peace agreement between the United States and Iran, pushing the pair up from ¥160.07 to ¥160.15. However, gains were capped due to concerns over potential foreign exchange intervention. The euro-dollar rose from $1.1597 to $1.1610 as dollar selling intensified following a sharp decline in crude oil prices. The euro-yen was lifted to ¥185.72, supported by the euro-dollar's firm tone and higher European equities.