This is how investors reacted to Trump's threats against Iran - the US President demanded the Islamic Republic to conclude a nuclear deal. Otherwise, Trump warned, Tehran should be ready for a military solution to the issue

Oil broke through the $70 mark for the first time since September. Analysts expect more growth

The protests in Iran, now in their third week, are among the largest in the history of the Islamic Republic. But is the current wave of discontent capable of leading to regime change? Ruslan Suleymanov, an orientalist, discusses this issue.

Three ingredients for revolution: will Iran's protests lead to regime change?

How can strengthening the exchange rate of the national currency by non-market methods, for example, by limiting currency trading and increasing the Central Bank rate, lead to the emergence of a black currency market and then to political and economic problems? Analyst of Arbat Capital Advisory Services Limited (UK) Alexey Golubovich analyzed this on the example of countries with tight monetary policy and currency control.

Currency Trap: What lessons can be learned from the monetary policies of Iran and Venezuela

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited

BRC Group Holdings, Inc.

Mission Produce, Inc.

Calavo Growers, Inc.

H.B. Fuller Company

Nutrien Ltd.

SLB N.V.

Trip.com Group Limited

Bank of America Corporation

Wells Fargo & Company

Citigroup Inc.

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: quotations are driven by geopolitics

Oil prices collapsed after US President Donald Trump <a href="https://youtu.be/Mq6Xl8FjbCA">said</a> that Iranian authorities had stopped killing protesters and were not going to execute protesters. Brent futures fell 1.7% below $65 per barrel, while North American WTI crude contracts plummeted 1.9% to almost $60 per barrel.

Oil sharply cheaper after Trump's words on 'stopping the killing' in Iran

The main harbinger of aggravation in Iran was not young people's frustration over restrictions on personal freedoms or opposition discontent, but the collapse of a local bank, according <a href="https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/bank-collapse-iran-protests-83f6b681?mod=hp_lead_pos7">to</a> The Wall Street Journal.

'A bank with good connections': how the collapse of an Iranian lender became a catalyst for protests 

Exxon Mobil Corporation

BP p.l.c.

Chevron Corporation

The risk of an oil shock is intensifying amid the escalation of a number of geopolitical conflicts

"Oil shock": analysts named scenarios amid US pressure on Iran and Venezuela

Oil prices jumped after US President Donald Trump <a href="https://oninvest.com/article/pomos-v-puti-tramp-obratilsa-k-iranskim-protestuusim">addressed </a>protesters in Iran, in which he urged them not to give up and said that "help is on the way," CNBC <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2026/01/13/oil-prices-today-trump-iran-protests.html">reported </a>. Brent futures rose 2.6 percent to $65.5 a barrel. Exchange contracts for North American WTI added 2.8% and passed the mark of $61 per barrel. At the moment, both grades rose in price by more than 3%.

Oil rose sharply after Trump's words on helping protesters in Iran

Some 2,000 people have died in protests in Iran, Reuters wrote, citing an Iranian official

'Help is on the way': Trump addresses Iranian protesters

To an outside observer, the potential fall of the ayatollah regime in Iran looks like an ideological fracture. For the capital manager, it is primarily an infrastructural and geopolitical shift that changes the logic of flows, the cost of risk, and the architecture of the entire region. The question here is not about moral assessments, but about who will be able to quickly and profitably integrate into the new configuration, EA Global Capital CEO Adilgerey Namazbayev writes on his <a href="https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1LtfGurkrd/?mibextid=wwXIfr">Facebook</a> page. We publish his post without bills.

After the Ayatollahs: How Iran's discovery could rewrite the map of Eurasia's risks and routes

Some 2,000 people have been killed in protests in Iran that have been going on across the country for more than two weeks, an unnamed Iranian official <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/china/iranian-mp-warns-greater-unrest-urging-government-address-grievances-2026-01-13/">admitted to</a> Reuters. The dead include both protesters and members of Iran's security forces. This is the first time Iranian authorities have recognized such a large-scale death toll from protests, the agency points out. Iran International TV channel <a href="https://www.iranintl.com/en/202601130145">, </a>without specifying any sources, <a href="https://www.iranintl.com/en/202601130145">reports </a>about the deaths of at least 12 thousand people as a result of the protests.

Nearly 2,000 people killed in Iran protests - Reuters

The day before, Trump announced a 25 percent duty on goods from countries "doing business" with Iran - the consequence of this decision could be a "geopolitical premium to oil prices," an analyst warns