美聯儲理事巴爾：降息前需看到通脹回落的證據。

U.S. stocks saw modest declines on Tuesday as the Iran conflict continued. The Dow Jones dropped 0.2%, the S&P 500 fell 0.4%, and the Nasdaq lost 0.8%. President Trump confirmed ongoing U.S.-Iran talks, calling them "productive" and suggesting Iran seeks a deal. Meanwhile, oil prices rebounded, with West Texas Intermediate crude rising 4% to over $91 a barrel and Brent crude nearing $104, as military tensions persisted.

Jamie Dimon said the Iran war poses short-term risks but could improve prospects for lasting Middle East peace over time, speaking at a Washington conference with Mike Gallagher. He cited a shift in regional attitudes, noting that Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, the US and Israel now seek durable peace. Dimon linked stability to economic outcomes, warning foreign direct investment would stall without it, stating, “They all want it,” and “They can’t have neighbors lobbing ballistic missiles into their data centers.”