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Goldman Sachs strategists have warned that global equity markets face rising correction risks as soaring oil prices worsen the growth and inflation outlook, while valuations across most regions sit at or near historical highs. In a note published on Monday, the bank's equity strategy team led by Peter Oppenheimer argued that markets are more vulnerable to the current energy shock than they were heading into the Russia-Ukraine war in 2022, with valuations across every major region except China now above long-run averages.
2026 may only still be in its nascent days, but the market is already seeing plenty of indicators of looming uncertainty. Similar to that of last year's macroeconomic picture, this uncertainty is coming from multiple fronts.
Inflation in Canada cooled to a nine-month low in February and core price pressures continued to ease, leaving central bank policymakers under no pressure to act this week.
Christopher Verrone, partner and chief market strategist at Strategas, examines market reaction to the Iran war and the policy response he expects from the Federal Reserve. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
“For the first time in nearly a month, Friday's S&P 500 Index (SPX—6,740.02) daily candle (high, low, and close) were below a range between 6,780 (the breakdown site of a bull channel in mid-November) and 6,920 (site of the late-October intraday high).
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC on Monday that the administration has no plans to intervene in financial markets and may not have the authority to do so even if it wanted. "That rumor's in the market," Bessent told CNBC's Brian Sullivan during a "Squawk Box" interview.
According to data reported by Cameco (CCJ), term prices rose roughly 7% during the quarter to $81.55 per pound, narrowing the gap with spot prices. The WNA estimates uranium demand will increase from roughly 179 million pounds in 2025 to approximately 330 million pounds by 2040—an increase of about 85%.
U.S. Treasury yields moved lower to start the week as investors monitored oil prices and looked to the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision this week.
Nvidia's big AI event is this week, Fed's Powell likely to stay on board if investigation continues, Berkshire's stock buybacks could reach $50 billion, and more news to start your day.
Elevated oil prices can hurt economic growth, making cyclical stocks less attractive
Morgan Stanley says get your shopping list ready while JPMorgan says use any stock-market weakness to add to positions.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
The most oversold stocks in the consumer discretionary sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
Plus, coalition of the unwilling?
Anna Edwards, Lizzy Burden, Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." Chapters: 00:00:00 - MLIV 00:00:29 - Higher Gas Prices 00:01:24 - Central Banks Face Inflation Threat 00:02:23 - Iran War: Oil Price, Strait of Hormuz Closure -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
U.S. stock futures suggested gains at Monday's open as traders weighed mixed signals heading into the third week of the Middle East conflict.
MTN Group reaffirmed its mid-term guidance but said the conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine might affect its operating environment and forecast.
MTN Group reaffirmed its mid-term guidance but said the conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine might affect its operating environment and forecast.
Punters are skeptical that a ban on congressional stock trading will be enacted this year, despite the ongoing conflict‑of‑interest debate.
The president did not name the countries he had spoken to, but said: “China, as an example, gets about 90% of its oil from the Hormuz Strait and it would be nice to have other countries police that with us.” Trump, however, declined to say if China had agreed to his proposal.