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The economic consequences of the Israel-Hamas war

Financial Times: Energy

How the conflict unfolds will have implications for a global economy already battered by a series of shocks

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Climate Politics: The View from Washington

Energy Central

Dominating politics this week is the war in the Middle East between Israel and the terrorist group Hamas, in which thousands have died and many more have been wounded. Israel's far-right Prime Minister Netanyahu has promised a scorched earth retaliation against Hamas and other terrorist groups like the Palestinian.

Politics 121
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Oil price gives up gains since start of Israel-Hamas war

Financial Times: Energy

Hedge funds exit long positions as traders bet conflict is unlikely to spread to oil-rich states

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Oil jumps above $90 on concerns over escalation in Israel-Hamas war

Financial Times: Energy

Prices hit highest level since start of crisis, with traders on ‘tenterhooks’ according to the IEA

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Middle East crisis casts shadow over ECB meeting

Financial Times: Energy

Bank of Greece governor Yannis Stournaras says Israel-Hamas war bolsters the case for keeping rates on hold

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Climate Politics: View from Washington

Energy Central

Dominating politics this week is the war in the Middle East between Israel and the terrorist group Hamas, in which thousands have died and many more have been wounded. Israel's far-right Prime Minister Netanyahu has promised a scorched earth retaliation against Hamas and other terrorist groups like the Palestinian Islamic.

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As a global energy crisis returns the UK push for a green economy makes even more sense | Richard Partington

The Guardian: Energy

Less than a year later, the Israel-Hamas war serves as a stark warning that the global energy crisis has far from vanished. Inflation was cooling, while economic growth remained resilient. Hello lower gas prices, bye-bye recession,” analysts at the US investment bank JP Morgan wrote in January. Continue reading.

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