Keep pulling the thread on Donald Trump.
An interim deal has been signed by U.S. President Donald Trump to end the war with Iran and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
A $300 billion development program for Iran is included in the interim agreement with the United States.
President Donald Trump has threatened that military strikes against Iran could resume if the terms of the interim deal are not met to his satisfaction.
In new chair Kevin Warsh's first meeting, the Federal Reserve's policymakers voted unanimously to leave interest rates unchanged.
Bob Michaels of JPMorgan Asset Management believes half of the FOMC committee expects rate hikes this year, which he described as a "shot across the bow to the market."
Claudia Sahm of New Century Advisors notes a shift in the Federal Reserve's thinking, with many members now willing to raise rates to combat supply-driven inflation, which is a departure from traditional policy.
President Donald Trump suggests that as part of an interim deal, Iran should have the right to enrich uranium for electricity.
The interim agreement with Iran includes provisions for Tehran to access its frozen funds and develop ballistic missiles.
President Donald Trump stated that failing to return Iran's frozen assets would risk other countries losing faith in investing in the U.S. dollar.
According to Abir Abu Omar of Bloomberg, the interim deal between the U.S. and Iran initiates a 60-day period of negotiations focused on Iran's nuclear program and access to frozen assets.
Former Vice President Mike Pence criticized the interim agreement with Iran, stating it falls short of verifiably dismantling the country's nuclear weapons program.
Following news of the U.S.-Iran deal, the nationwide average price for regular unleaded gasoline fell to $3.99 per gallon, the first time it has been below $4 since March.