Latest news with #TelAvivStockExchange
Economic Times
4 hours ago
- Business
- Economic Times
Iran-Israel Military Strikes: Tel Aviv Stock Exchange recovers after a sharp early drop as both militaries ‘show' grave concern for other nation's civilians' safety
Tel Aviv stock indices recovered slightly after early losses following missile exchanges between Iran and Israel. Both sides issued civilian warnings near strategic sites. Military operations continue as Israel and Iran strike each other's key facilities. Air raid sirens and emergency responses were reported across Israeli cities, including Tel Aviv and Haifa. Rescue personel assist an injured woman at an impact site following a missile attack from Iran on Israel, at Haifa, Israel, June 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rami Shlush Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Stock Market Shows Partial Recovery Experts Focus on Conflict Developments Warnings Issued by Both Militaries Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Military Operations Continue Emergency Services Respond in Israel FAQs The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange showed recovery on Sunday after a sharp early drop. The rebound came during increased military tension between Israel and Iran. Markets responded to uncertainty as both countries continued to launch attacks. Military and civilian warnings also increased on both TA-35 index closed 0.5% higher after falling 2.1% in early trade. The TA-125 index also rose 0.4% after a 2% decline. This marked the first trading day since missile strikes were exchanged between Israel and Iran. Investors reacted to regional risks and geopolitical per Reuters, Ronen Menachem, chief markets economist at Mizrahi Tefahot Bank, said market movement will depend on how the conflict progresses. He noted that the role of the United States in the situation will also influence trading. The intensity and length of the conflict may shape investor decisions in the coming military warned Israeli residents to move away from military and scientific sites. Colonel Reza Sayad of Iran's armed forces said the warning was for their safety. He said Iran has a list of sensitive Israeli sites and will continue to target Israel issued a similar message to Iranian civilians. It advised people living near weapons sites to evacuate. Both sides claim concern for civilian safety , even as the conflict Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of the General Staff Eyal Zamir said Israel will continue its operations. He confirmed Israeli casualties and urged people to follow safety instructions. Zamir said the action was necessary to avoid greater risks also claimed success in hitting military and security centers in Israel. Meanwhile, Israel confirmed it launched strikes in western people were hospitalized after Iranian strikes in northern Israel. Emergency teams responded to fires and damage in Haifa. Israel's national emergency service Magen David Adom showed images of burning cars and broken were heard in Tel Aviv, and explosions followed. Defense systems worked to intercept more missiles. Iran's IRNA reported a new wave of drones and missiles targeted market showed signs of resilience, likely due to investor focus shifting to future conflict developments and possible international involvement, including the role of the United countries are targeting military, security and strategic infrastructure. Warnings have been issued for civilians to avoid such areas to reduce risks of injury.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
Iran-Israel Military Strikes: Tel Aviv Stock Exchange recovers after a sharp early drop as both militaries ‘show' grave concern for other nation's civilians' safety
The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange showed recovery on Sunday after a sharp early drop. The rebound came during increased military tension between Israel and Iran. Markets responded to uncertainty as both countries continued to launch attacks. Military and civilian warnings also increased on both sides. Stock Market Shows Partial Recovery The TA-35 index closed 0.5% higher after falling 2.1% in early trade. The TA-125 index also rose 0.4% after a 2% decline. This marked the first trading day since missile strikes were exchanged between Israel and Iran. Investors reacted to regional risks and geopolitical uncertainty. Experts Focus on Conflict Developments As per Reuters, Ronen Menachem, chief markets economist at Mizrahi Tefahot Bank, said market movement will depend on how the conflict progresses. He noted that the role of the United States in the situation will also influence trading. The intensity and length of the conflict may shape investor decisions in the coming days. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Play War Thunder now for free War Thunder Play Now Undo Also Read: Iran Supreme Leader Assassination Plan: This country wanted Ayatollah Ali Khamenei dead but plan was shelved. This is what the startling reports reveal Warnings Issued by Both Militaries Iran's military warned Israeli residents to move away from military and scientific sites. Colonel Reza Sayad of Iran's armed forces said the warning was for their safety. He said Iran has a list of sensitive Israeli sites and will continue to target them. Live Events Earlier, Israel issued a similar message to Iranian civilians. It advised people living near weapons sites to evacuate. Both sides claim concern for civilian safety , even as the conflict intensifies. Military Operations Continue Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of the General Staff Eyal Zamir said Israel will continue its operations. He confirmed Israeli casualties and urged people to follow safety instructions. Zamir said the action was necessary to avoid greater risks later. Iran also claimed success in hitting military and security centers in Israel. Meanwhile, Israel confirmed it launched strikes in western Iran. Also Read: Iran Supreme Leader Assassination Plan: This country wanted Ayatollah Ali Khamenei dead but plan was shelved. This is what the startling reports reveal Emergency Services Respond in Israel Two people were hospitalized after Iranian strikes in northern Israel. Emergency teams responded to fires and damage in Haifa. Israel's national emergency service Magen David Adom showed images of burning cars and broken buildings. Sirens were heard in Tel Aviv, and explosions followed. Defense systems worked to intercept more missiles. Iran's IRNA reported a new wave of drones and missiles targeted Israel. FAQs Why did the Tel Aviv stock market recover after the attacks? The market showed signs of resilience, likely due to investor focus shifting to future conflict developments and possible international involvement, including the role of the United States. What are the main targets in the Israel-Iran conflict? Both countries are targeting military, security and strategic infrastructure. Warnings have been issued for civilians to avoid such areas to reduce risks of injury.
Jordan News
14 hours ago
- Business
- Jordan News
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange Opens Lower Amid Escalating Israel-Iran Tensions - Jordan News
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange Opens Lower Amid Escalating Israel-Iran Tensions In the first trading session since the exchange of missile strikes between Israel and Iran, the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange opened lower on Sunday. The Tel Aviv 35 Index of leading stocks dropped by 1.5%, while the broader Tel Aviv 125 Index declined by 1.4%. اضافة اعلان — (Reuters)
Middle East Eye
14 hours ago
- Business
- Middle East Eye
Iranian attacks damage Israeli oil pipelines
Iranian attacks on Israeli oil refineries in Haifa have destroyed pipelines and transmission lines, according to a regulatory filing to the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. No injuries or casualties were reported at the sites. Refining facilities remain operational despite a shutdown of some downstream operations, Reuters reported.
Al Arabiya
17 hours ago
- Business
- Al Arabiya
Pipelines, transmission lines in Haifa damaged in strikes by Iran: Israel's Oil Refineries
Israel's Oil Refineries said its pipelines and transmission lines in Haifa had been damaged by missile strikes by Iran, according to a regulatory filing to the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. It said that no injuries or casualties were reported at the sites, with refining facilities continuing to operate despite a shutdown of some downstream operations. It said it is examining the impact of the damage on its operations and implications on its financial results. Developing
