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US stock index futures moved lower on Thursday as a renewed surge in oil prices heightened inflation concerns and forced investors to reassess expectations for interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve. The decline in futures came after reports of further attacks on oil tankers in the Middle East, which raised fears of escalating supply disruptions and prolonged geopolitical instability in the region.
The market is flashing a warning signal for one of the most popular income strategies. Massive discounts are appearing where investors least expected them.
Government-bond yields rose before tentatively stabilizing Thursday as oil prices and no signs of de-escalation in the Middle East worsened the outlook for inflation and economic growth.
Oil prices continue to rise, February inflation report won't help Fed's next decision, Kevin Warsh's Fed nomination is stuck, and more news to start your day.
The day before U.S.-Israeli air strikes killed Iran's Supreme Leader on Saturday February 28, many Wall Street firms were expecting military action thanks to a growing industry of ex-military and national security advisors who were warning the signs were clear.
Major U.S. indexes were all lower in premarket trade as the rise in oil prices weighs on global stocks.
Healthcare and consumer staples are supposed to be defensive. This time, it hasn't worked out.
President Donald Trump's administration started the first of several sweeping trade investigations that set the stage for new tariffs, the centerpiece of a push to replace levies struck down by the US Supreme Court. Trading partners that will be subject to the inquiry include China, the European Union, Mexico and India.
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed a slight easing in the overall fear level, while the index remained in the “Fear” zone on Wednesday.
Timothy Moe of Goldman Sachs discusses its overweight in Chinese stocks, from it continuing to prioritize energy self-sufficiency, higher and more stable earnings and low foreign ownership positioning in the market.
Brent crude futures top $100 a barrel before falling back
While it is uncertain how long the turbulence will last, some analysts are tempering expectations of monetary easing.
Markets hate uncertainty and since the U.S. and Israel launched the first wave of attacks on Feb. 28, that's what the war in Iran has given them. From energy to supposed havens, Barron's lays bare the economic fallout from the conflict through the following five charts
The Iran crisis has reignited fears of an energy supply squeeze and inflation shock in Europe, just as the continent hoped it had tamed inflation. Prolonged supply disruptions could lift eurozone inflation modestly and put BoE and ECB rate cuts on hold.
The energy shock has hit markets in Europe and Asia, but their growth drivers are intact. Where to find bargains.
With the US oil prices printing a new high of nearly $120 before retreating this week, Wall Street is on high alert. The escalating US-Iran war has sparked fears that a spike in energy prices will trigger a significant stock market correction or even a full-blown bear market.
Fink also addressed whether woke corporate initiatives were a failed experiment for BlackRock.
JGBs fell in price terms in the morning Tokyo session amid inflation concerns spurred by rising oil prices.
Oil, Oil, Oil. A month ago, the latest inflation report might have spurred a stock-market rally. The consumer price index showed prices rose 2.4% in February, roughly in line with estimates and matching January's pace.
Sure, a war is happening in the Middle East – but that wasn't the only reason, On The Money has learned.