With an ongoing Iran war and market uncertainty, financial advisors recommend where to keep cash for stable returns in uncertain times.

WASHINGTON, DC: Amid the escalating tensions in the Middle East that have led to the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader and four American military personnel, a rumor has been circulating on social media platforms that former president Barack Obama and Joe Biden funded Iran's nuclear program. Let us analyse and fact-check the viral claim.

Claims that Barack Obama hired nine lawyers over the 2016 $1.7 billion Iran cash transfer resurfaced after Trump remarks. But the claim is false.

By Suzanne McGee, Dhara Ranasinghe and Samuel Indyk LONDON/NEW YORK, March 3 (Reuters) - Cash became king in global markets on Tuesday as an escalation in the Middle East conflict dragged down gold, bonds and stocks synchronously,

Morgan Stanley rates it overweight with a $408 price target (shares recently around $347–$278), highlighting expanding backlogs and a 1.5% dividend yield. Northrop has outperformed the S&P 500, up over 33% in the past year, as geopolitical strains drive spending.