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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.
Scott Barshay, a hard-driving corporate lawyer, takes the helm at the firm after a tumultuous year.
The president has been back and forth, saying a peace deal was near to raising more threats on Iran, which shifting deadlines.
Worries about Fed rate hikes and souring earnings expectations could easily trip up the market for a second straight month.
The U.S. produces more energy than it consumes. Yet the price of oil has soared about 70% since Feb. 28, when the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran, according to LiteFinance.
FOX Business guests analyze the markets ahead of Monday's opening bell. 00:00 'STRESS IS BUILDING': Private credit CRISIS hangs over Wall Street 06:00 'SHATTERED EXPECTATIONS': Jobs report delivers STUNNING hiring surge 13:35 There is a 'GROWING EMPHASIS' on aligning faith and investments, Faith Investor Services CEO says 17:31 Monday could be a 'difficult day' for the market, expert says
When Delta Air Lines kicks off the first-quarter earnings season on Wednesday, the air carrier's results and forecast will offer a deeper look at how well U.S. customers and companies can withstand surging oil and fuel prices due to the war in Iran.
March CPI is expected to surge, with headline CPI forecast at 0.9% m/m and 3.3% y/y, driven by sharply higher gasoline prices. Gasoline's 35% price jump could add 0.5%–0.6% to CPI, amplifying inflation if elevated prices persist into April.
War headlines continue to move markets—sometimes, a lot. But investors will also watch for movement on inflation and earnings in the days ahead.
"History's in our favor" when it comes to mid-term year volatility, says Adam Lampe, though Iran and crude oil's spike add pressure to markets. Once the U.S. ends its conflict with Iran, "markets fly," Adam believes.
The latest US jobs report signals labor market resilience, but a declining labor force participation rate tempers optimism, especially as a policy rate cut is out of the picture now. With rising inflation risks, markets are penciling in a small probability of a rate hike this month.
Global growth estimates are falling as inflation inches up with the energy shock. Some of the best bets may be Latin American bonds.
Value stocks have outperformed growth stocks by the biggest margin in years.
Investors mistakenly think the oil shock will push central banks to tighten policy.
Kevin Warsh would like to start as Fed chairman yesterday, but his nomination as the head of the central bank remains in limbo.
The S&P 500 rebounded 1.6% last week, driven by dip-buyers and a strong rally in the Mag 7 stocks. Despite the bounce, underlying trends show energy sector weakness and a durable shift favoring the other 493 S&P stocks over the Mag 7 YTD.
The news doesn't stop when markets close. Hosts David Gura, Christina Ruffini and Lisa Mateo bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend's biggest headlines, LIVE from New York.
We are going to need our seatbelts fastened to ride out the volatility through the rest of the year. The CNN Fear & Greed Index is in extreme fear.
The signal most investors aren't seeing … and how to find it today.