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Bond mutual funds and ETFs tend to be below-average performers for several months following large inflows of new money — which is just what happened in the first quarter.
White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett shares his thoughts on Fed Chair nominee Kevin Warsh. Check the related video for full interview.
South Korea's stock market was the hottest in the world until the Iran war derailed its rally. It's now within touching distance of a record.
SEC Chairman Paul Atkins discusses the agency's priorities nearly one year on the job as chairman.
The US stock market closed at a record high on Apr. 17, but a few days ago is ancient history when the firehose of war news can reshape investor sentiment by the hour. As for the resiliency in the stock market through Friday's close, much of the hefty lifting comes from technology stocks.
Michael Burry doesn't expect the record stock rally to be immediately followed by a crash. He wrote on Substack that a "needle top is like a unicorn, mythical until proven.
US stocks fell and oil prices surged Monday morning as tensions over the war in Iran heated up again, after President Trump announced the US Navy had seized an Iranian cargo vessel.
Markets are bracing for a busy week as investors track geopolitical risks and key earnings. A fragile U.S.–Iran ceasefire is in focus while Tesla, Nestlé and SAP are among the companies reporting results.
Markets have rallied on fragile ceasefire headlines and an illusory reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, ignoring persistent geopolitical and economic risks. The ceasefire between the US and Iran remains weak, with unresolved terms and repeated violations, while the Strait remains effectively closed due to insurance voids.
The CBOE Volatility Index (CBOE:^VIX) jumped 2 points to more than 19.5 in early Monday trading as renewed uncertainty around the Strait of Hormuz cease-fire sent oil prices surging and dragged U.S.
“This broker does not achieve returns better than the S&P 500.”
Wall Street's main indexes opened lower on Monday, as renewed tensions between the US and Iran weighed on investor sentiment following a record-setting rally last week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 28 points, while the S&P 500 slipped 0.17% and the Nasdaq-100 declined about 0.13%.
Investors are misreading developments in the Iran war as the status of the Strait of Hormuz continues to whipsaw markets, say analysts. The current market environment differs from President Trump's ‘liberation day' as he is no longer fully in control of events, according to BCA.
Iran is pushing back in negotiations with the U.S. on three fronts.
Equity markets hit new all-time highs amid optimism over Middle East negotiations, but geopolitical risks remain unresolved and volatility is likely to persist. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz and rising energy prices threaten consumer spending and business investment, with inflation set to outpace wage growth as early as May.
Oil prices dropped more than 10% Friday, and U.S. stocks raced toward another record after Iran said the Strait of Hormuz is open again for commercial tankers carrying oil from the Persian Gulf to customers worldwide.
When looking into how much consumers can handle fluctuating crude oil prices and geopolitical volatility, David Krakauer tells investors to look at the economic data. He points to prints this week like retail sales that serve as barometers for the consumer mindset.
Hightower's Stephanie Link, Miller Tabak's Matt Maley and Veda Partners' Henrietta Treyz says resilient consumers and earnings offset geopolitical risks, though volatility and policy uncertainty remain key.
Deutsche Bank strategist Henry Allen says markets and investors are right not to overreact to the Iran war.
The Strait of Hormuz is closed again as geopolitical turmoil between the U.S. and Iran escalates. Kevin Green talks about the social and societal impacts countries across the globe face should energy shortages continue.