Saudi Aramco shares fell as much as 1.0% in early Sunday trading to SAR26.56 after Yemen’s Houthi forces struck two Aramco oil facilities in Jizan and Yanbu, stoking concern about potential operational and infrastructure disruption. The stock is still about 11.8% higher year-to-date. LSEG data show 17 brokers cover the stock; 10 rate it buy or higher and seven hold, with a median price target of SAR30.80, implying roughly 16% upside from the intraday low.

Axios, citing two sources, reported Trump on Friday instructed the US military not to launch new strikes in Iran, halting 13 consecutive days of daily strikes. Sources said it is unclear whether the order is a one-off pause or signals a sustained halt. They said the move creates diplomatic space and reflects limits to the effect of strikes absent renewed large-scale operations. The military can mobilize relatively quickly if ordered to resume and is planning for a possible return to large-scale action, but has not received such an order. The White House did not respond.

On the 26th, President PEZESHKIAN and the minister of Roads and Urban Development received a briefing on damage to border crossings, ports, highways and railways. He said U.S. strikes on those civilian transport facilities were "clear war crimes" and called for legal accountability through relevant international organizations and bodies.