geopolitics

Oil advanced, following a drop of more than 5% on Wednesday, as the US and Iran remained at odds over how to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and a report pointed to fresh military strikes in the Islamic Republic.

Asian stocks looked set for a mixed start after conflicting signals from the US and Iran over prospects for a deal to end the war. Crude oil gained.

Exclusive: US carries out new strikes in Iran against military site, official says Reuters

Beijing is funding humanoid robots to slash Chinese factory costs and build a competitive advantage.

Singapore’s founding prime minister Lee Kuan Yew once offered a striking observation on the nature of American power, wrote Harvard professor Joseph Nye in 2011. China, Lee argued, could draw upon its massive population but the United States possessed a deeper structural advantage: the ability to at

Dr. Rosemary Kelanic, the director of the Middle East Program at Defense Priorities, joins "Forbes Newsroom" to discuss Trump's remarks on the state of Iran peace talks.

Central Asia is tilting more decisively towards China as geopolitical uncertainty deepens, with Beijing’s expanding influence recasting the former Soviet states’ strategic orientation. In the first of a three-part series, Laura Zhou looks at how vulnerabilities laid bare by the Iran war might make t

Conflict avoidance is not an act of kindness. No. It’s actually a leadership liability that undermines trust and inserts unnecessary risk into executive decisions.

Despite reports Iran could return the passageway to normal traffic flows within a month of a peace deal, Kalshi traders thought that was unlikely.

ECB warns fiscal, geopolitical risks 'underestimated' by markets