Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said Tehran has not received any response from Saudi Arabia or the Houthis to its offer to mediate talks aimed at ending the fighting. In a television interview broadcast on October 20, he warned that any outside intervention would further complicate the situation and said Egypt had told Iran it would not intervene directly in the Yemen conflict. Earlier, Egypt pledged to provide Saudi Arabia with the defense support it needs, and a vote in Egypt's parliament on possible military action against the Houthis was postponed to October 26. Saudi Arabia is also expected to deposit $5.3 billion, plus $267.39 million in interest, into Egypt's central bank this month, supporting Egypt's struggling economy.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Original headline: Iran nói Ả-rập Xê-út và Houthi chưa phản hồi đề nghị hoà giải
Keywords
IranSaudi ArabiaHouthigeopolitics
Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.
Related tickers and likely impact
XAU/USD
▲ Likely positiveRelevance: low
| Market | Gold |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/20/2026 | 4,125.21 |
| Change that session | -0.38% |
PAXG/USDT
▲ Likely positivePAX Gold
Relevance: low
| Market | Crypto |
|---|---|
| Exchange | Binance |
| Sector | Real-world assets |
| Market cap | $1.8B |
| Close on 10/20/2026 | 4,122.25 |
| Change that session | -0.28% |
XAUT/USDT
▲ Likely positiveTether Gold
Relevance: low
| Market | Crypto |
|---|---|
| Exchange | Binance |
| Sector | Real-world assets |
| Market cap | $3.4B |
| Close on 10/20/2026 | 4,116.60 |
| Change that session | -0.42% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
Related news
- Oil rebounds as Middle East supply fears persist
Oil prices rebounded on October 21 as threats to Saudi energy facilities and Gulf shipping kept supply concerns alive, while gold edged lower. Brent rose 1.5% to $110.38 a barrel, and WTI for December delivery gained 1.4% to $99.18, after Brent hit $111.99, its highest in five months, before settling at $108.79. Houthis claimed attacks on a Saudi Aramco site in Yanbu, the Shaybah oilfield and airports, though Saudi authorities had not confirmed them. U.S. crude stocks fell 4.9 million barrels in the week to October 16, per API data. Spot gold slipped 0.1% to $4,118.64 an ounce, with higher energy prices keeping inflation and possible Fed rate hikes in focus.
- Brent Oil Hits 5-Month High
On the evening of 20/10, Brent rose 1.5% to $111.7 a barrel, its highest since May, while WTI jumped 5.2% to $110. Prices rallied after the Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen claimed on 19/10 a series of attacks on energy infrastructure, airports and military sites in Saudi Arabia, though Saudi authorities have not confirmed the reports. Kpler counted at least 18 vessels reportedly attacked in the past two weeks, while a Houthi attack on a security training camp in Shabwa, Yemen, killed 58 people. ING said the risk premium could ease if oil flows continue, but there are no signs of that yet. In the US, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve still holds over 282 million barrels, the lowest since 1982.
- UK to deploy fighter jets to defend Saudi cities from Houthi attacks
The UK will deploy Royal Air Force Typhoon fighter jets to fly defensive missions protecting Saudi airspace from drones and missiles, as Houthi attacks on Saudi targets escalate. Those attacks include strikes on Riyadh airport that caused multiple fatalities and flight cancellations, and on Saudi Aramco facilities. The jets will operate only defensively and will not conduct offensive strikes, while the UK will also provide an Airbus A400M Atlas and military advisers. The UK Ministry of Defence warned that Gulf violence could raise the cost of living and disrupt energy supplies. Separately, Al Jazeera reported that at least 53 people were killed when Houthis fired three ballistic missiles at a military camp in southern Yemen, a claim CNBC could not independently verify.
- Egyptian parliament delays vote on military support for Saudi Arabia
Egypt's parliament has postponed to October 26 its vote on authorising the armed forces to support Saudi Arabia, which faces growing attacks from the Iran-aligned Houthis in Yemen. The opposition Egyptian Social Democratic Party told its lawmakers to abstain, saying parliament lacked information on the mission's objectives, duration, cost and risks to troops, though most of its members reportedly support the measure. The attacks include the October 10 strike on Riyadh's airport, which killed 13 people according to Saudi authorities, and a recent attack on Saudi Aramco. Saudi Arabia is due to deposit $5.3bn plus $267.39m in interest into Egypt's central bank this month, underscoring its financial role for Egypt. Egypt's EGX30 index dipped early over military concerns but closed 0.4 percent higher.
- What behind Egypt move towards possible military involvement in Saudi - Yemen conflict ?
Egypt's parliament is expected to vote next week on authorizing the armed forces to help defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks from Yemen, if Riyadh requests support. President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi requested the approval in a Saturday speech, saying Cairo would 'take any measure to protect' Saudi leaders. The move marks a clear escalation from Egypt's more measured tone since the Iran war began, though Cairo has not publicly committed to a direct combat role. Egypt depends heavily on Gulf financial ties, as Saudi Arabia has a $5.3 billion deposit at Egypt's central bank due this month, and remittances from Egyptian workers in the Gulf are a key source of foreign currency. Egypt also receives about $1.3 billion a year in US military aid, and analysts cite shared Saudi-Egyptian interests in Red Sea shipping and Suez Canal revenue.
- Explainer - What behind Egypt move towards possible military involvement in Saudi - Yemen conflict ?
Egypt's parliament is expected to vote next week on authorising its armed forces to help defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks from Yemen, if Riyadh requests support. President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi made the request in a Saturday speech, a clear escalation from Cairo's measured tone since the Iran war began, though Egypt has not publicly committed to a direct combat role. Egypt relies heavily on Gulf states for remittances, aid and deposits, including a $5.3 billion Saudi deposit at Egypt's central bank due this month. Analysts say security concerns, including a July drone strike on two gas vessels at Damietta and shared interest in Red Sea shipping, are pushing Cairo toward a more active stance. Egypt receives about $1.3 billion a year in US military aid and previously sent air and naval forces to the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen in 2015.
Related markets
Latest news
- On October 22, Russia Officially Delivers Good News to the US
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak said a vessel carrying about 40,000 tons of diesel will depart today, October 22, for the US, though he did not name the port; Putin said further shipments would follow. The shipment is the latest step in a US–Russia energy arrangement announced by Trump on 9/10, which envisaged more than 300,000 tons immediately, 500,000 tons in November and one million tons afterward. The first cargo equals only about 13% of the initial tranche, though Moscow says more cargoes are being prepared. Diesel retail prices in the US have stayed above $6 per gallon since September, pressuring transport and agriculture ahead of the 3/11 midterm elections, and Washington hopes returning Russian supply will cool the market. Ukraine and some Western allies have objected, fearing the deal will give Moscow more energy revenue while fighting continues.
- Cardano Foundation urges EU against expanding MiCA rules to DeFi and staking
The Cardano Foundation has urged the EU not to create standalone rules for DeFi and staking, arguing that existing financial laws should apply based on the functions and risks of an activity rather than the technology used. In its 19-page submission to the European Commission dated Sept. 30, it distinguishes direct participation in decentralized networks from intermediary services, particularly custody or control of users' assets. It says Cardano users can delegate ADA to help secure the network without surrendering custody or locking tokens. The foundation also warns that overlapping MiCA and existing financial rules could create uncertainty for crypto businesses. In an Oct. 20 letter, it joined five other blockchain organizations urging the SEC to recognize digital commodities as non-securities.
- Anthropic's leaked IPO filing raises more questions than answers
Yahoo Finance's Market Hang panel breaks down the reportedly leaked S-1 filing of Anthropic (ANTH.PVT) ahead of a potential IPO, focusing on its revenue, costs and business model. According to the discussion, the company spent $9 billion on compute to generate $16 billion in revenue, 20% of its revenue comes from two customers, and it has $450 billion in compute commitments, about half non-cancelable. Roughly $750 billion more in deals is still under negotiation. Panelists question whether Anthropic can become profitable and generate cash flow, comparing it to WeWork's above-market leases, and say the $2 trillion target valuation mostly reflects market sentiment.
- Wendy turns its attention to value
Wendy's is promoting a limited-time Dave's Single combo for $7.99 and bringing back yellow packaging abandoned in 2012, as part of an effort to win back value-conscious customers. CEO Bob Wright admitted that the chain's quality differentiation has eroded, its value proposition has weakened, and its Biggie value platforms have become too complex. He said Wendy's will apply a tiered value approach across its core menu, everyday value and promotions, modeled on what worked at Potbelly. Same-store sales have declined for six straight quarters, traffic fell 12.5% last quarter, and the chain closed 245 locations in the first half of the year. Wendy's has promised more changes, which Wright is expected to detail with third-quarter earnings next month.
- Fact check : When it comes to Trump economy , these numbers matter
The AP fact check finds that although President Trump says the economy is booming ahead of the midterm elections, voters remain concerned about inflation, gasoline prices tied to the Iran war, and high borrowing costs. CPI inflation stood at 3.7% over the past 12 months, after slowing until April 2025 and then climbing again following new tariffs. GDP has grown a little over 2% annually and unemployment is 4.2%, but job gains average almost 39,000 per month, versus 121,000 in the year before Trump returned to the White House. The 10-year Treasury yield is above 5%, its highest since 2002, while the S&P 500 is up about 12% this year. Wealth of the top 0.1% of households rose $5.5 trillion in 18 months, while the bottom 50% gained only $380 billion.
- Fact check : When it comes to Trump economy , these numbers matter
The AP fact check finds that although President Trump says the economy is booming ahead of the midterm elections, voters remain concerned about inflation, gasoline prices tied to the Iran war, and high borrowing costs. CPI inflation stood at 3.7% over the past 12 months, after slowing until April 2025 and then climbing again following new tariffs. GDP has grown a little over 2% annually and unemployment is 4.2%, but job gains average almost 39,000 per month, versus 121,000 in the year before Trump returned to the White House. The 10-year Treasury yield is above 5%, its highest since 2002, while the S&P 500 is up about 12% this year. Wealth of the top 0.1% of households rose $5.5 trillion in 18 months, while the bottom 50% gained only $380 billion.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.