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The political costs of the Iran war continue to mount, and the Trump administration is facing its most severe internal pressure test since the beginning of its term, with a new wave of cabinet upheaval brewing. According to media reports on the 5th citing five informed sources, Trump is considering

``` The US-Iran conflict has entered a new phase, with the intensity of confrontation between the two sides rising sharply. The security of global energy arteries and Gulf region infrastructure is facing unprecedented threats. According to Xinhua News Agency, US President Trump posted on social media on the 4th, demanding that

``` The Iran war has driven up oil prices, and within the EU, there is growing scrutiny of energy companies. According to a Reuters report on April 4, the finance ministers of Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Austria have jointly written to the European Commission, calling for a windfall tax on

Not only did the U.S. assassination operations fail to soften Iran, they have instead produced a tougher opponent—the control of the Strait of Hormuz has now been pushed to the center of the negotiating table. According to the Washington Post report on April 3, a series of assassination

``` Iran continues to launch ammunition at targets in the Middle East, and the overseas assets of American technology giants are turning from potential threats into actual losses. According to CNBC, on April 4 local time, Dubai’s Media Office posted on the X platform confirming that the facade of Oracle’

A striking employment report hides a more unsettling problem. The U.S. Department of Labor released the March non-farm employment data on April 4, which superficially reassured the markets—but the shadow of war and structural decline in employment are making this comfort increasingly fragile. March saw 178,000 new

Recent U.S. intelligence reports warn that Iran is unlikely to open the Strait of Hormuz in the short term. According to Xinhua News Agency, the latest assessments by the U.S. intelligence community suggest that Iran considers the Strait of Hormuz an important "bargaining chip" against the