IRAN TELLS PAKISTAN IT HAS 'NOTHING NEW TO SAY' TO US: MEHR

Iranian state-affiliated outlet Mehr reported that Tehran has told Pakistan it has "nothing new to say" to the United States, signaling that Iran is not currently offering a fresh diplomatic initiative or concession in its exchanges with Washington. The headline points to a stalled or non-advancing communication channel rather than a breakthrough, which in market terms reduces the probability of near-term de-escalation premium being priced into Iranian and regional risk. The transmission mechanism runs through geopolitical risk premia and risk appetite: a lack of diplomatic movement tends to keep sanctions-related discounts on Iranian-linked exposure intact and sustains elevated risk compensation in regional sovereign debt and energy-linked currencies. Assets most exposed include Iranian-linked instruments and the Pakistani rupee and sovereign bonds, given Islamabad's role as an intermediary and its sensitivity to energy import costs. Traders should watch for any official Iranian or Pakistani diplomatic statements and oil market reaction in Brent, alongside weekly EIA crude inventory data, for signs of whether the stalled channel translates into

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