Dollar set for weekly gain on stalled US-Iran talks and Middle East uncertainty - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMitwFBVV95cUxOTzk5d3dIR2hyS2ZlWmhpcWdmNlhidVA2ZktwSFYzcDFISmJLc0VxbUFHOXEwTEZTMV9Jdk1halA0NC10bkRJS3ZFNGdlamxPZE91bXEzS2pBeU0xcEF0bUEyODVnUmpzRHNlak9EWU9GY1NIRklURWJPbE5qVWo5ODFWempuSzFJMGkxckFCLVlIZllleVpLT2ppcFZIUGx6VkRDMFRPVFcwanFNbjhtdHZTLTMtMUk?oc=5" target="_blank">Dollar set for weekly gain on stalled US-Iran talks and Middle East uncertainty</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

The dollar is on track for its first weekly gain in three weeks, as stalled US-Iran peace talks and Middle East tensions dampen hopes for an immediate easing of regional conflicts.

The dollar is poised for its first weekly rise in three weeks, driven by stalled US-Iran peace talks and ongoing Middle East tensions, with Iran's actions in the Strait of Hormuz adding to uncertainty.

The dollar is on track for its first weekly gain in three weeks, as stalled peace negotiations between the U.S. and Iran dampen hopes for an immediate easing of Middle East tensions.

The US dollar is poised for its first weekly gain in three weeks as stalled US-Iran talks and Strait of Hormuz tensions sustain safe-haven demand, with oil prices firming and Japan’s core inflation undershooting BoJ’s 2% target again dampening yen weakness.

The dollar wobbled near a 1-1/2-week high as a standoff between Iran and the U.S. in the Middle East war and lack of progress in peace talks pulled oil prices back above $100 per barrel, weighing on investor sentiment.

The dollar is on track for its first weekly gain in three weeks, as stalled peace negotiations between the US and Iran dampen hopes for an immediate easing of Middle East tensions.