
CNA938 Rewind - US-Israel-Iran conflict: is this the beginning of a global conflict?
CNA938 Rewind - US-Israel-Iran conflict: is this the beginning of a global conflict?
Israel and Iran are trading fire for the eleventh day, as international calls for de-escalation grow. Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin speak with our correspondent Trent Murray, and Dr Chong Ja Ian, Associate Professor of Political Science at NUS.
17 mins
CNA938 Rewind - The Wellness Hour - Glow Festival: Restorative yoga
From the corporate grind to embracing yoga as a path to healing. Cheryl Gog speaks with Gabrielle Mendoza, yoga therapist and mindfulness educator who shares how restorative practices can regulate the nervous system and support true wellbeing. also preview her upcoming sessions at Glow Festival 2025, where she'll guide participants through rest, release, and reconnection.
18 mins
CNA938 Rewind - Eat, Drink, Singapore - Slow down and sip – Pétale Tea
In a fast-paced world, one Singapore brand is encouraging us to slow down: one bloom at a time. Cheryl Goh explores the rise of blooming tea, the art of mindful gifting, and how tea is becoming more than a beverage - it's a ritual with Rosemary Kwa, Tea Experience Director & Founder of Pétale Tea
18 mins
CNA938 Rewind - Mind Your Money - Journeying from the Navy to a banker
From being conscripted in the Yugoslavian Navy to a banking career in Singapore, Cheryl Goh hears about Tibor Pandi, Citi Country Officer (CCO) and Banking Head for Singapore's unlikely career journey.
18 mins
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CNA
22 minutes ago
- CNA
Oil falls nearly 4% as Iran's retaliation focuses on regional US military bases
HOUSTON :Oil prices slipped more than $3, or 4 per cent, on Monday after Iran attacked the U.S. military base in Qatar in retaliation for U.S. attacks on its nuclear facilities, and took no action to disrupt oil and gas tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. Brent crude futures were down $2.91, or 3.8 per cent, at $74.09 a barrel by 1:13 p.m. ET (1713GMT). U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude (WTI) eased $2.8, or 3.8 per cent, to $71.06. Explosions were heard over Qatar's capital Doha on Monday, a Reuters witness reported, shortly after a Western diplomat said there had been a credible Iranian threat against the U.S.-run al Udeid air base in the Gulf Arab state since midday. "Oil flows for now aren't the primary target and is likely not to be impacted, I think it's going to be military retaliation on US bases and/or trying to hit more of the Israeli civilian targets," said John Kilduff, a partner at Again Capital. Qatar said it closed its airspace, while United Arab Emirates' airspace was closed based on flight paths and air traffic control audio, according to Flightradar. U.S. President Donald Trump said he had "obliterated" Iran's main nuclear sites in strikes over the weekend, joining an Israeli assault in an escalation of conflict in the Middle East as Tehran vowed to defend itself. Israel also carried out fresh strikes against Iran on Monday including on capital Tehran and the Iranian nuclear facility at Fordow, which was also a target of the U.S. attack. At least two supertankers made U-turns near the Strait of Hormuz following U.S. military strikes on Iran, ship tracking data shows, as more than a week of violence in the region prompted vessels to speed, pause, or alter their journeys. About a fifth of global oil supply flows through the strait. However, the risk of a complete shutdown is low, analysts have said. A telegraphed attack on a well defended U.S. base could be a first step in reducing tensions provided there are no US casualties, Energy Aspects said in a post. "Unless there are indications of further Iranian retaliation or escalation by Israel/the US then we may see some geopolitical risk premium come out of the price in subsequent days," it said. Qatar said there were no casualties from the attack on the U.S. military base. Iran, which is OPEC's third-largest crude producer, said on Monday that the U.S. attack on its nuclear sites expanded the range of legitimate targets for its armed forces and called Trump a "gambler" for joining Israel's military campaign against the Islamic Republic. Meanwhile, Trump expressed a desire to see oil prices kept down amid fears that ongoing fighting in the Middle East could cause them to spike. On his Truth Social platform, he addressed the U.S. Department of Energy, encouraging "drill, baby, drill" and saying, "I mean now." Investors are still weighing up the extent of the geopolitical risk premium, given the Middle East crisis has yet to crimp supply. HSBC expects Brent prices to spike above $80 a barrel to factor in a higher probability of a Strait of Hormuz closure, but to recede again if the threat of disruption does not materialise, the bank said on Monday. Iraq's state-run Basra Oil Company said international oil majors including BP, TotalEnergies and Eni had evacuated some staff members working in oilfields.


CNA
2 hours ago
- CNA
Ties with China must be cultivated generation after generation: PM Wong
Singapore Prime Minister Lawrence Wong says the relationship between Singapore and China will continue to develop and grow with new ways of cooperation. These include areas like the digital and green economies. Mr Wong added that the ties must be cultivated and nurtured generation after generation and he is committed to strengthening relations with China. He made the observation during an official visit to Beijing where he met Chinese Premier Li Qiang. Tan Si Hui with this report.


CNA
3 hours ago
- CNA
Day 1 of hearing of businessman wanted by Indonesia centres on evidence submitted after deadline
Day One of a hearing involving the possible extradition of a businessman to Indonesia centred on evidence being submitted after the stipulated deadline. More than 100 pages including witness statements from Indonesia are under scrutiny. Paulus Tannos, a Singapore Permanent Resident, is wanted by the Indonesian authorities for his alleged involvement in an electronic ID card project that is said to have caused losses of around 2.3 trillion rupiah or roughly S$180 million. Nasyrah Rohim has more.