The US war against Iran has significantly impacted global economies, particularly affecting energy and basic goods prices. The poor and working class are disproportionately affected, while the top 1% benefit from increased corporate profits.

The US national debt is set to cross $40 trillion earlier than previously expected as higher oil prices, inflation concerns, rising government borrowing and uncertainty over massive AI investments drive long-term bond yields higher across major economies.

Donald Trump's economic policies are highlighted by unfulfilled promises, increased inflation, and decreasing factory jobs, compounded by the negative impact of tariffs, the Iran war, and military spending on the US economy.

US President Donald Trump says the European Union will pay a “very big price” for its “illegal” $1 billion fine on Google for breaking EU laws.

The United States has hit dozens of its trade partners with "unjustified" new tariffs, replacing an expiring global duty rolled out by President Donald Trump earlier this year.

The average US 30-year mortgage rate has climbed to its highest level in nearly a year as the war on Iran continues to increase energy prices and inflation concerns.

The decision by US president Donald Trump to break the memorandum with Iran and potentially return to war has exacerbated economic instability, with inflation surging by 31% since 2019.