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الاقتصادية
Wall Street reaches record highs amid oil decline
U.S. stocks rose at the beginning of August, driven by a decline in oil prices and U.S. Treasury bond yields, amid signs of easing tensions between the United States and Iran. The S&P 500 increased by 1.48%, the Nasdaq by 2.12%, and the Dow Jones by 1.34%. This came after oil prices dropped more than 5% following Trump's announcement of talks with Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, although Tehran denied any negotiations are currently underway. The decline in oil prices led to a decrease in U.S. Treasury bond yields, with investors cautiously awaiting Federal Reserve policy decisions. The telecommunications services sector performed strongly, while the oil sector experienced the worst performance. Oil prices fell sharply, with Brent crude reaching a three-week low at $83.77, and West Texas Intermediate dropping to $80.34, influenced by Trump's remarks and his postponement of an attack on Iran, amid ongoing geopolitical tensions that limited the impact of OPEC+ production increase decisions. China's oil imports remain a key factor shaping market trends, with significant increases in imports from Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Russia, despite U.S. oil exports falling to their lowest in eight months after reaching a record high in May. The market continues to be challenged by tensions with Iran and their impact on global supply.
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