由美以打击伊朗引发的中东冲突，随着莫杰塔巴·哈梅内伊被任命为伊朗新任最高领袖而加剧。全球油价飙升突破每桶114美元，导致韩元兑美元跌至17年低点。韩国政府正在加强撤离努力和经济稳定措施。
伊朗最高领袖阿亚图拉·阿里·哈梅内伊于2026年2月28日去世后，专家会议于3月9日任命其子莫杰塔巴·哈梅内伊为新领袖。这位56岁的神职人员与革命卫队关系密切，被认为持有比其父更强硬的立场。伊朗继续对美国和以色列基地以及海湾阿拉伯国家发动导弹和无人机袭击，事实上关闭了霍尔木兹海峡。这导致布伦特原油价格突破每桶114美元大关。
X讨论聚焦于因美以打击伊朗及中东升级导致油价突破110美元/桶，对韩国经济造成严重冲击，韩元跌至17年低点，股市下跌。部分用户强调在市场恐慌中莫杰塔巴·哈梅内伊被任命为伊朗新最高领袖。情绪包括经济担忧、对亚洲经济附带损害的批评，以及撤离和稳定努力的报道。
Oil hits $114.
— Afolabi B. O. (@Autarkeia_) 9 मार्च 2026
Iran has a new king.
The CIA got a call.
Day 10.
The biggest single news day of this war.
Brent crude breached $100 for the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine — and briefly touched $114. Iran's Assembly of Experts named Mojtaba Khamenei — the dead leader's…
South Korea imports 70% of its oil from the Middle East.
— hegdedarsh.base.eth (@hegdedarsh) 2026年3月9日
Iran attacked Saudi Aramco’s biggest refinery.
Oil is now $104.
South Korea didn’t start this war. South Korea didn’t bomb anyone.
South Korea is just collateral damage paying $500 billion for someone else’s geopolitical…
Iran tensions spike oil to $107 Brent, gutting SK's import-dependent economy—autos/semis exports crushed. KOSPI halt signals VaR unwinds amid Asia rout. Broader contagion brewing. per WSJ/Bloomberg
— The Intelligencer (@Intelligencer41) 2026年3月9日
Seoul stocks fell Monday amid prolonged market volatility, as investors dumped blue‑chip shares over surging crude oil prices, which climbed past $100 a barrel amid the U.S. and Israel's escalating conflict with Iran.https://t.co/Cw3JxjecHN
— The Korea Times (@koreatimescokr) 2026年3月9日
Trump’s 'unconditional surrender' demand for Iran just sent oil to $118. Asian markets are basically paying the price for the escalation of the Middle East war. 🛢️📉
— GeoPulse 🌍 (@LolOut160461) 9 मार्च 2026
由 AI 报道 AI 生成的图像
As Middle East tensions worsen after U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran—with no Korean casualties reported—South Korea is prioritizing evacuations for 21,000 nationals in the region, stabilizing plunging markets, and securing oil amid Strait of Hormuz closure fears. This follows initial assurances of stable energy supplies.
As the U.S.-Israel Operation Epic Fury against Iran's leadership expands—with Iranian retaliation, Hezbollah, and Houthi involvement—the conflict's fallout intensifies for South Korea. Stocks plunged further Wednesday, oil prices rose amid Strait of Hormuz threats, and policymakers urge preparations for prolonged instability, building on prior evacuations and stabilization measures.
由 AI 报道
On the tenth day of the war with the US and Israel, Iran's Assembly of Experts named Mojtaba Khamenei, son of the late Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, as the new supreme leader. Hours later, Iran fired missiles at Israel—the first under the new leadership—prompting further escalations, international reactions, and soaring oil prices.
The South Korean won gained sharply against the US dollar on Tuesday, recovering from a 17-year low, after US President Donald Trump delayed strikes on Iranian energy infrastructure. The move came amid talks cited as 'constructive' for ending the Middle East conflict. The rebound followed volatility from the Strait of Hormuz blockade disrupting oil supplies.
由 AI 报道
South Korean stocks fell Friday morning after Iran's new leader vowed to maintain the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, causing global crude prices to fluctuate around the $100 level. The KOSPI index dropped sharply at the open but trimmed losses later while staying in negative territory. Disruptions at the key Middle East waterway persist despite U.S. President Donald Trump's claim that the war is nearing an end.
Now in its fifth day since U.S. and Israeli strikes began on Iran on February 28, the conflict has escalated with exchanges of missiles and drones across the region, including Gulf states, as fears of broader war intensify. Three days of funerals for assassinated Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei have begun in Iran, while U.S. President Donald Trump claimed strikes have 'destroyed almost everything' and Iran vowed no negotiations.
由 AI 报道
Seoul stocks opened higher Thursday as U.S. President Donald Trump hinted at a possible end to the monthlong war with Iran. The benchmark KOSPI rose 1.15 percent to 5,541.81 in early trading. Global markets rallied similarly on de-escalation hopes.