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After Gulf Conflict, China Is Likely to Deepen Its Regional Engagement

A reporter asked me today to look beyond the current turmoil in the Persian Gulf to forecast how China might respond when the fighting eventually stops. The crux of his question is whether Beijing will remain as engaged in the Persian Gulf as it has been for ...
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Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi’s UAE Meeting Underscores Beijing’s Priorities in the Gulf

China’s top diplomat Wang Yi met on Wednesday with the UAE president’s special envoy to China, in a move that highlights a critical, but often overlooked, reality: Beijing’s Middle East strategy is less about siding with Iran than it is about managing relationships with its important Gulf ...

Cathay Suspends Dubai, Riyadh Flights Until April 30 Over Middle East War

Hong Kong aviation giant Cathay Pacific has suspended flights to and from Dubai and Riyadh until the end of April over the war in the Middle East. "In view of the developing situation in the Middle East," all Cathay Pacific flights ...

Middle East Conflict Disrupts Dubai Gold Hub, Opening Door for China’s Refining Market

Maxwell Akalaare Adombila and Polina Devitt Ghana's state-run artisanal gold exporter is preparing to shift cargoes to alternative refining hubs if flight disruptions to the United Arab Emirates persist, two sources with knowledge of the matter said, as the Iran 

Some Wealthy Asians Look to Move Dubai Assets Closer to Home on Iran War Fears

By Xinghui Kok, Rae Wee and Yantoultra Ngui Soon after the first Iranian missile and drone attacks on Dubai last week, two Indian entrepreneurs based there tried to move more than $100,000 each from their local bank accounts to Singapore ...
Every Missile Fired Over Iran Burns Through U.S. Tungsten Stocks
The U.S. Navy Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Delbert D. Black fires a Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM) in support of the Operation Epic Fury attack on Iran from an undisclosed location February 28, 2026. Source / U.S. Navy
By Andy Home The U.S. and Israel have used thousands of munitions in their air campaign against Iran. Most, if not all of them, contain tungsten - a super-hard metal that allows missiles to penetrate armour or underground bunkers.
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