Research for the FT shows major economies are withstanding the Iran shock but concerns about rising public debt will loom over IMF and World Bank meetings Source: Financial Times Markets · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesAlibaba Leaders’ Buying Does Little to Ease Share Sale FalloutAlphabet Loses $692 Billion in Market Value as AI Questions RiseAsian Stocks Set to Extend AI Chip-Fueled Selloff: Markets WrapAsia Tech Shares Swing Wildly as A.I. Jitters PersistAdvantest Shares Decline After Outlook Misses on Tight CapacityMore from Financial Times MarketsIs the US economy as narrow as its stock market?Trump faces Republican opposition to his diesel deal with Russia’s PutinUS hits commercial tanker in Gulf of Oman as tensions flareOil chiefs pull out of Riyadh energy congress after airport missile strikeIndia’s central bank tries to shore up rupee as it nears record lowsLatest in Public MarketsTelia Co. to Cut 900 Jobs in Plan to Save $100 Million a Year · Wall Street Journal MarketsOil prices volatile after Trump claims ‘energy ceasefire’ in Ukraine war · Financial Times CompaniesWall Street, Global Bank Chiefs Convene in Hong Kong Before Trump-Xi Summit · Bloomberg MarketsThai Stock Market Likely to Post Second Straight Bull-Run Year in 2027 · Wall Street Journal MarketsA 5% Yield on Five-Year U.S. Treasurys Seen Attractive for Long-Term Buyers · Wall Street Journal MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic Markets‘Worrying omens’ stalk global economy despite resilient growthSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports