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As with almost every event in the Middle East, the effects of the Iran War played out first in oil prices, and oil has been the lead player in March, surging and volatile, but with disparate impacts even within that market. Both Brent and WTI crude oil saw prices increase in March, but with the price of Brent rising 49.9% and WTI rising 48.6% during March, the difference between the two almost doubled during the second half of the month.
The stock market needs a vibe shift. Can earnings season deliver one?
As of April 6, 2026, three stocks in the information technology sector could be flashing a real warning to investors who value momentum as a key criteria in their trading decisions.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned on Monday that the war in Iran risks oil and commodity price shocks that could keep inflation sticky and push interest rates higher than the market now expects.
U.S. stocks settled mixed on Thursday, with the Dow Jones index falling around 0.1% during the session following recent comments from President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, Iran is reportedly drafting a monitoring protocol with Oman for the Strait of Hormuz.
The JPMorgan Chase CEO said the threat of Iran must be addressed while economic risks from prolonged conflict remain.
Investors want the rally to continue. They're willing to dismiss President Donald Trump's rhetoric to allow that to happen.
With Monday morning, April 6th, we'll see the market reaction to the events over the long weekend, although it doesn't seem like much has changed around the Strait of Hormuz. Well, when the first air strike by the US and Israeli Air Force hit Iran on February 27th-28th, 2026, crude oil spiked, interest rates across the globe started to rise, and the dollar started to strengthen.
The 10-year Treasury yield has gained around 36 basis points since the conflict, hovering near the highest levels since mid-2025. Trump issued an expletive-laden ultimatum on Sunday, vowing to turn Iran into a "Hell" if the Strait of Hormuz doesn't fully reopen.
Asia markets rise; oil prices steady
Steve Davies, CEO of Javelin Wealth Management, discusses the impact of the Iran war, noting that the relative market stability could be attributed to the fact that they are now looking past Trump's rhetoric and watching the action on ground before reacting. He also notes the effect that rising energy costs could have on the AI industry, inflation and employment,
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed some easing in the overall fear level, while the index remained in the “Extreme Fear” zone on Thursday.
Wells Fargo Investment Institute said on Monday it no longer expects the U.S. Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in 2026, citing uncertainty around inflation and heightened geopolitical risks tied to the Middle East war.
Markets conclude a very volatile week, with hopes for peace going back and forth and sentiment losing its head. Expect fierce repositioning and wild gaps when the bell finally rings on Monday morning.
The S&P 500 ETF reversed a sharp early decline, signaling bullish sentiment and potential for a sustained rally as markets discount recent macro risks. March's strong jobs report, with 178,000 jobs added and 3.5% wage growth, supports the thesis that stagflation fears are overblown and economic growth persists.
FOX Business real estate contributor Katrina Campins breaks down shifting house pricing trends and mortgage rate volatility on 'Varney & Co.' 00:00 Buyers Gaining Power in Today's Housing Market 00:40 Why Correct Home Pricing is Crucial for Sellers 01:50 The Emotional Challenges of Selling an Overpriced Home 02:50 Understanding Mortgage Rate Volatility in Real Estate 03:30 Key Factors Driving Unpredictable Mortgage Rate Swings
The U.S. Dollar Index rose in early trade. “The greenback is regaining support from energy prices, stabilizing U.S. labor markets and safe-haven demand,” OCBC said.
U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs sought to hurt Chinese manufacturing, but for one electronics maker, a turbulent 2025 ended with a belief that China is a location that is difficult to replicate - as long as things don't change too drastically.
Oil rose, and government bond prices fell early Monday as President Trump stepped up his threats against Iran, intensifying concerns over supply disruptions in the Middle East.
Selling into fear can result in missed opportunities, especially for investors who end up selling near the lows. Tariff news isn't new, as investors saw the S&P 500 crater at the start of 2025 only to end the year with an 18% gain.