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  • 3 months ago
The recent Israeli airstrikes in Iran are unlikely to significantly affect the U.S. economy, according to top economists, according to Benzinga. Nomura’s David Seif said recession risks have risen “only by a tiny bit,” while Santander’s Stephen Stanley called the fallout “pretty limited.” Experts noted that the key vulnerability lies in oil prices if Iran responds by disrupting the Strait of Hormuz. A major spike above $120 per barrel appears unlikely if the conflict remains contained. Analysts added that U.S. reliance on foreign oil is far lower than a decade ago. Markets fell Friday, with the Dow dropping over 700 points and the S&P 500 and NASDAQ down 1.13% and 1.30%.

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00:00It's Benzinga bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02Recent Israeli airstrikes in Iran are unlikely to significantly affect the U.S. economy,
00:06according to top economists, and according to Benzinga.
00:09No more as David Seif said recession risks have risen only by a tiny bit,
00:13while Santander's Stephen Stanley called the fallout pretty limited.
00:16Experts noted that the key vulnerability lies in oil prices if Iran responds by disrupting
00:20the Strait of Hormuz.
00:22Major spike above $120 per barrel appears unlikely if the conflict remains contained.
00:26Analysts added that U.S. reliance on foreign oil is far lower than a decade ago.
00:30Markets fell Friday with a Dow dipping over 700 points.
00:33S&P 500 and NASDAQ down 1.13% and 1.3% respectively.
00:37For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.

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