US energy secretary says we can stop Iran's oil exports
ReutersApr 11, 2025 11:31 AM
By Yousef Saba
ABU DHABI, April 11 (Reuters) - U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright said on Friday that the United States could step up pressure on Iran and stop its oil exports as part of a plan to pressure Tehran over its nuclear programme.
Wright, speaking to Reuters during a visit to Abu Dhabi, said he thought the Gulf allies of the United States are extremely concerned about a nuclear-powered Iran and share the U.S. resolve that this is an outcome that is in no one's best interest.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Related Articles
Why Rigetti Is Positioning Itself for the Next Compute Revolution
TradingKey - Being a full-stack innovator in the race to achieve quantum advantage, Rigetti Computing (RGTI) has developed a vertically integrated superconducting quantum computing platform just when the industry is still in its early stage and undergoing tremendous growth.TradingKey
47 minutes ago
Altria’s Smoke-Free Future: Transformation or Trouble?
TradingKey - Altria posted 2024 adjusted EPS of $5.12 (+3.4% YoY), but revenue excluding excise taxes remained flat at $20.4B, reflecting mature category limits.TradingKey
59 minutes ago
Q1 2025 Market Forecast: What Bank Results Indicate About the Direction of the Stock Market
TradingKey - As the first quarter of 2025 is wrapping up, investors are piecing together a more detailed view of the next direction of the stock market.TradingKey
an hour ago
VIX Off Its Highs — Is a U.S. Market Rebound Taking Shape?
TradingKey - The Cboe Volatility Index (VIX), widely regarded as Wall Street’s "fear gauge," has dropped sharply after briefly surging above 50 last week. It has since pulled back to the 30 range.TradingKey
Fri, Apr 18
[Reuters Breakingviews] Trump kicks all of Asia into the China tariff boat
HONG KONG, April 3 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Donald Trump’s second trade war is a battle of one against all. Reciprocal tariffs announced on Wednesday by the White House hit China with a hike of 34 percentage points, taking the fresh levies on exports from the People’s Republic up 5...Reuters
Thu, Apr 3
