加载中...
共找到 39,261 条相关资讯
Crude oil is back to levels just above $80 after Iranian headlines pointed to the Strait of Hormuz being "completely open." However, Kevin Green notes conflicting headlines raising question marks for how it will affect energy prices ahead.
Since its closing low on 3/30, the technology sector has rallied 18.4% for its largest 12-trading-day gain since coming out of the Covid Crash. Besides an impressive 13-day winning streak, if today's early gains hold, the technology sector will also take out its prior all-time high from late October.
U.S. inflation is going to get worse before it gets better, but price increases tied to the Iran war could start to evaporate during the summer and open the door for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates again.
Redemptions are rising and managers are starting to limit withdrawals. Software-linked lending is flashing stress signals.
The European Union is prepared to coordinate a release of jet fuel stocks if disruption to the Strait of Hormuz persists, an EU spokesperson told Reuters on Friday, even as Iran temporarily reopened the key waterway.
This news comes as the broader market experienced gains on Thursday, with the Dow Jones rising 1.21% and the S&P 500 gaining 0.84%.
Edward Yardeni, president at Yardeni Research, runs down the points of optimism he sees for equity investors and what's bringing back enthusiasm for the tech sector. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
CNBC's Pippa Stevens reports the latest news surrounding the Iran war.
Sen. Kevin Cramer, R-N.D., joins 'Mornings with Maria' to discuss President Donald Trump's backing of Kevin Warsh for Fed chair, pressure on Jerome Powell, and the timeline for the CLARITY Act.
The selloff came as a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon raised hopes that disrupted supply could return to market.
Since the Iran war began, the market has behaved like it usually does in a real-time stress test: it paid up for protection first, then began to withdraw that payment once the worst-case path didn't continuously intensify. The clearest message is that the "war hedge" complex (oil, energy equities, even gold) has stopped acting like the only game in town, while broad equities, particularly tech/growth, have resumed leadership.
The small-cap Russell 2000 hit its first intraday record high on Friday since the U.S.-Iran conflict erupted, joining other major indexes at all-time highs and suggesting the recent equities rally is broadening beyond large companies.
US stocks rose on Friday, extending a recent rally, as investors welcomed fresh signs of de-escalation in the Middle East conflict and improving prospects for a ceasefire. The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 686 points, or 1.4%, while the S&P 500 advanced 0.77% and the Nasdaq 100 gained 0.73%.
Thomas Hoenig, former Kansas City Fed President and George Mason University Mercatus Center distinguished senior fellow, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the upcoming Federal Reserve transition, current inflationary pressures, and more.
The U.S. and Iran have made ground in peace talks, with reports out of Iran says the Strait of Hormuz is now "completely open." Keivn Hincks explains the "unwind" currently happening in stocks and crude oil's plunge to $82.
Rep. French Hill, a Republican from Arkansas, discusses the upcoming confirmation process for Kevin Warsh, President Donald Trump's nominee for Federal Reserve Chair. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
The Iran war could drag euro zone growth lower and push inflation above already increased projections, requiring the European Central Bank to remain vigilant, ECB President Christine Lagarde said on Friday.
Today, Victoria Fernandez and Paul Hickey join me from the 2026 MoneyShow Masters Symposium Hollywood, Florida. They explore how to navigate a 'crazy year' marked by historic streaks in the energy sector and significant swings in the S&P 500 Index.
Market euphoria persists, but I am reducing risk as the rally fully reflects a quick resolution to Middle East conflicts. Global growth is decelerating, with the IMF and World Bank warning of underestimated economic damage and supply chain disruptions from the ongoing war.
The fallout from the Iran war is mounting and is likely to trigger an inflation shock. The impact begins with oil prices, which have compounded costs across the economy.