A prolonged U.S.-Israel war against Iran could lead to shortages of key chipmaking materials and higher energy costs which could hurt semiconductor demand.

Asia-Pacific markets traded higher Wednesday as investors assessed the ongoing Middle East war. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 rose ...

Ramon Monzon of Philippines Stock Exchange discusses the recent impact of higher energy prices for Philippines' economy and ...

Goldman Sachs’ Kinger Lau outlines the case for infrastructure-linked opportunities in China, citing the country’s ...

In an exclusive interview with CNBC, Asadej Kongsiri, the President of the Thailand Stock Exchange, says that Thailand's markets have been upended by the Iran war in the last two weeks. Even though ...

Lee maintained that even if the assets were moved out of the country, its deterrence capability against North Korea will not ...

Oil prices fell after Energy Secretary Chris Wright falsely claimed in a tweet that the U.S. Navy escorted an oil tanker ...

U.S. officials have said Russia has given Iran information that could help its forces strike U.S. military assets in the ...

The International Energy Agency will hold an extraordinary meeting on Tuesday to discuss a possible release of emergency ...

High inflation and slow growth present a double threat, as measures like interest rate cuts and government spending only ...

Israeli President Isaac Herzog said the war against Iran is enabling people there "to rise up" against its repressive ruling ...

Kerry Craig, global strategist at JP Morgan Asset Management, says there has been a period of de-risking in the markets but ...