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The stock market bounced driven by Iran war headlines, but the bounce is likely to be short-lived, as the macro situation remains vulnerable. The endgame for the Iran war is still uncertain, and oil prices are likely to remain high even if the war "freezes", which seems to be the current situation.
Volatility is through the roof, and stocks just suffered the worst quarter in almost four years. Yet, global deal volume is surging given a full pipeline of mergers and acquisitions.
Companies raised the most through share sales in the first quarter since 2021, and mega-IPOs from Space X and OpenAI may raise tens of billions more in the coming months despite volatility amid the Iran war and a software stock selloff, according to new data and dealmakers.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
Stock markets are hopeful. Oil markets less so.
When visitors paid $449 for premium tickets to Barbie Dream Fest in Fort Lauderdale last week, they were not buying a ticket in the traditional sense. They were buying into a world: a neon roller rink, an immersive Dreamhouse, a high-production fan experience built around one of the most recognisable brands in the world.
OpenAI's huge funding round could reignite AI excitement, Apple turns 50, NASA is about to send four astronauts on trip around the moon, and more news to start your day.
Plus, deal activity unfazed by war.
Despite the US and world economies being hit by an unusually serious oil, natural gas, and food price shock, over the past month the S&P 500 index has declined by only 7.5 percent from its all-time high. That leaves equity valuations more than 50 percent above their long-term average.
The most oversold stocks in the consumer discretionary sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
The Federal Reserve needs a new chairman. Jerome Powell's term expires May 15.
US stock futures edged higher on Wednesday, a day after markets recorded their biggest one-day gain in nearly a year, as reports suggested the war with Iran could be nearing an end. Global shares rose, oil prices declined and the dollar rebounded as signs emerged of a potential easing of hostilities in the Middle East and the possible reopening of key shipping routes.
U.S. stocks settled higher on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 1,100 points during the session as President Donald Trump signaled a potential end to military operations in Iran within weeks.
New York wine retailer Chris Leon has a novel strategy to avoid the steep tariffs that have been slapped on imported wines from France and Italy under U.S. President Donald Trump: raiding American wine cellars for bottles already in the country.
Food inflation is now expected to reach 9% to 10% by the end of the year, up from 3.2%, the federation said.
In a period marked by Middle East conflict and surging oil prices, it may come as no surprise that energy stocks were among the biggest winners in a largely forgettable first quarter.
The economy has several vulnerabilities that could erupt as high oil prices bite.
Hopes of a quick resolution to the war have also had a major impact on oil prices, with the global benchmark Brent Crude Index briefly slipping below $100 per barrel. Brent Crude Futures contracts for the month of June were at $101.67 per barrel at the time of publishing.
Adjusted for inflation, oil prices are less than half what they were when they peaked at $144 in July 2008. Technical indicators suggest to Lee that risk assets are primed for a bounce
Anna Edwards, Lizzy Burden and Adam Linton break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." Chapters: 00:00:00 - MLIV 00:00:03 - Oil Prices, Brent Crude Levels Dropping 00:01:25 - Traders Assess Iran End War Point 00:02:26 - Bond Yields -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?