Philippines farmers feeling the pinch of the war on Iran
Cabbage farmers in the Philippines are harvesting their crops at a loss as prices plunge and fuel costs soar.
Philippines farmers feeling the pinch of the war on Iran
Cabbage farmers in the Philippines are harvesting their crops at a loss as prices plunge and fuel costs soar. Grouped from 5 articles across 4 sources.
FilterAl Jazeera
Clustered coverageAl Jazeera, CNBC, The Guardian, The Straits Times
Coverage timeline5
Coverage timeline
Coverage timeline
Ranked reports inside the event cluster. Open any publisher link to read the original coverage.
Australians can expect high fuel costs to linger for far longer than the war in Iran
Rising inflation and unemployment mean effects of Iran war could be even worse than the post-Covid cost-of-living crisis Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast As diesel prices make history by passing $3 a litre in nearly every capital city around the country, the stresses of high fuel costs are beginning to show. Truckies are warning they will go out of business if they can’t renegotiate their contracts with customers; farmers are warning the same, telling families that food in our supermarkets could soon cost more. Continue reading...
‘Makes Covid look like a tea party’: Australian food prices could rise for the next year, farmers warn
Iran conflict could see shortages not just in fuel, but fertiliser and fossil fuel resins – used to make milk bottles Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Farmers say Australian consumers could pay more for everyday staples for the next year at least as a result of the US-Israel war on Iran. But the CEO of dairy farmer cooperative Norco, Michael Hampson, says a six- to 12-month disruption to food supply is likely a best-case scenario, depending on the strait of Hormuz reopening soon and global petrochemical supply chains beginning to stabilise. Continue reading...
Spain's Sanchez says global citizens shouldn't pay for fallout of Iran war
MADRID, March 25 - Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on Wednesday it was unjust for citizens worldwide to bear the cost of what he called illegal U.S. and Israeli actions in Iran, warning the war was inflicting severe global economic damage, with Spanish firms alone losing 100 billion euros ($116 billion) in under a month.
‘This is Asia’s Ukraine moment’: How the Iran war could accelerate a shift into renewables
The fallout from the sprawling Middle East conflict is expected to represent a watershed moment for the energy transition.
Related events
Related events
Nearby clusters pulled from title, summary, and keyword similarity in PostgreSQL.
5 reports5 sourcesSimilarity 0.52
Australia bans visitors from Iran amid war in the Middle East
Australia's Home Affairs Department said decision to ban Iranian visitors amid the war was in the 'national interest'. Grouped from 5 articles across 5 sources.
ABC News, Al Jazeera, CBS News +2
6 reports4 sourcesSimilarity 0.51
U.S. Postal Service seeks 8% fuel surcharge for package deliveries as Iran war raises oil prices
Oil prices have jumped more than 40% since Feb. 28, when the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran. Grouped from 6 articles across 4 sources.
ABC Australia, CNBC, Financial Times +1
39 reports9 sourcesSimilarity 0.49
Malaysia’s prime minister says Iran talks should end war
Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said any talks with Iran must aim to end the war. Grouped from 39 articles across 9 sources.
Al Jazeera, BBC News, CNBC +6
1 report1 sourceSimilarity 0.49
What we know and don't know about the Iran war negotiations
US President Donald Trump's surprising claim that talks with Iran were yielding great progress only raised more confusion over a war whose goals were already unclear.
ABC Australia
6 reports5 sourcesSimilarity 0.40
As Iran blocks the Strait of Hormuz, it's borrowing from Ukraine's playbook
Trump says Iran's navy is "gone," so how does it still have a chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz? Part of the answer may lie off Ukraine's Black Sea coast. Grouped from 6 articles across 5 sources.
ABC Australia, Al Jazeera, CBS News +2
1 report1 sourceSimilarity 0.40
The ships capitalising on the chaos of war
The Iran conflict has offered the illicit oil trade a lifeline — while the easing of US sanctions widens a transatlantic rift
Financial Times