Oil prices are rising with Washington's continued attacks on Houthi

Oil prices have risen in early Asian transactions, with the United States continuing to launch attacks on the Houthi group in Yemen, and China’s allegation of the world’s largest rough inspector, that it will take steps to revive consumption by increasing revenue. The price of ‘Brent’ crude oil exceeded $ 71 a barrel after it rose 1% on Friday, while the price of “West Texas”, the mediator, is approaching $ 68. The Xinhua News Agency (Xinhua) said Beijing will also announce the details of its policy aimed at stabilizing stock and real estate markets, raising wages and increasing the birth rate in the country. Bloomberg quoted a memorandum of analysts, including Dan Strewvin, that the dark expectations urged the group ‘Goldman Sachs’ to reduce its expectations for the Brent Prize. The Wall Street giant also expected oil demand growth to be less than previous estimates, as customs duties threaten global growth. Analysts wrote: “While the decline in the price of a barrel oil with 10 dollars since mid -January is greater than the change in the basics of our basic scenario, we lower our expectations for the price of Brent -Ru for the month of December 2025 by $ 5 to 71 dollars.” They added: “The medium -term risks affecting our negative expectations are still in light of the possibility that customs duties are increasing and increasing the OPEC+ production for a longer period.” US attacks on Houthi in Yemen, US air strikes led to the fall of at least 53 people in Yemen, according to the Houthi Ministry of Health, the largest US military operation in the Middle East since President Donald adopted on January 20. The United States also launched early Monday morning, and two attacks directed with the Yemeni City, which ended by the group, reported. The “understanding” campaign was US defense secretary, Beit Higseth, said on Sunday that the military strikes against the Houthis in Yemen would continue ‘tirelessly’ until they stopped shooting at civil and military ships in the Red Sea. “This campaign aims to ensure freedom of navigation and to restore deterrence.” He explained: “The moment the Houthis says they will stop on American ships, we will stop shooting and this campaign ends.” He continued: “Until then, the campaign will continue unabated.” On Saturday, Trump said he had ordered ‘decisive and strong’ measures against the Houthis. In a post on his social communication platform “Truth Social”, he said that the group “strangled the movement of shipping in one of the most important waterways in the world, which led to the interruption of major sectors of global trade.” He added that the attacks on American ships “will not be tolerated.” The Houthi group promised its side to respond to what it described as ‘US aggression’, and emphasized that maritime operations would continue until the siege from Gaza was lifted, according to the group’s news agency. A message to Iran emphasized the Minister of Defense that the recent strikes were also a warning to Iran supporting the Houthi group, adding: “Iran enabled the Houthi’s for a very long time. It is better for them to refuse.” White House national security adviser Mike Waltz indicated that the US Army hit the Houthi leadership, which led to the fall of many major leaders, “added in an interview with” Fox News Sunday “that” Iran told us that the blood was rash. ‘