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Charles Kupchan, Council on Foreign Relations senior fellow, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the Iran war, tariffs and much more.
Stocks were down in futures trading on the blockade before turning positive this afternoon. Software stocks soared, a sign investors could be looking to capitalize on beaten-down stocks.
Markets rallied on the U.S.-Israel-Iran ceasefire, which is less than a week old and already falling through. Oil prices have rebounded above $100 per barrel, with physical market prices significantly outpacing futures, signaling severe near-term scarcity.
Recent inflation data is sending two distinct signals. Headline CPI has moved higher as energy prices surged following the escalation of the Iran conflict, pulling inflation measures upward in a visible way.
The ceasefire gave the stock market the “move past the war” catalyst it had spent the prior week preparing for. The next hurdle will be the wave of bank earnings this week.
The Investment Committee debate how the war in Iran and earnings reports are guiding the market right now. They share their top strategies in this environment,
Shares of several companies selling stuff people want, rather than need, were trading lower Monday despite a recovery in the broader stock market, as Wall Street worried that failed Middle East peace talks would push up gasoline prices enough to crimp consumer spending.
Amplify ETFs CEO Christian Magoon joins CNBC's 'Halftime Report' to discuss the biggest ETF trends amid the Iran War and higher oil prices as investors position for the volatility.
The S&P 500 Index reached its lowest closing low of the year at 6,343.72 on March 30th. This decline had the index down just over -9% from its January 27th high.
US stock benchmarks gapped down at their weekly open with the US-Iran ceasefire weakening. Crude oil rebounded above $100 with Islamabad talks compromised and a US blockade in Hormuz on its way.
The U.S. dollar is up this year, based on Monday afternoon trading levels, following failed talks between the U.S. and Iran over the weekend to end the conflict in the Middle East.
The loss of Iranian crude exports is likely to intensify a worldwide scramble for crude.
Investors—and Washington—will need resolve to make it through the war in Iran, one market expert said today.
The stock market's “Halloween Indicator” is statistically significant during just one year of the presidential cycle.
Helium is running low because of the Iran War. Pavilion Global strategists offered up ways to play the shortage.
A slew of companies across sectors, from biotech to real estate investment trust, launched IPO roadshows on Monday, as issuers prepare to go ahead with their listing plans amid the Middle East conflict.
SaaS stocks were trying to stage a modest rebound on Monday after a rough stretch, with some high‑profile names finally participating in what Jim Cramer called the "software empire" attempts to strike back.
In about five hours, Trump will impose a blockade on all maritime traffic entering and exiting Iranian ports, but the market doesn't seem to care.At first glance, Iran's perceived strategy to fight Trump by wreaking havoc on the global economy and making this war politically inconvenient is working. A dozen countries, including big U.S. allies, are already in emergency mode.
CNBC's Eunice Yoon joins 'Money Movers' to discuss President Trump's threat to add high Chinese tariffs, the Iran war and the failed ceasefire deal.
"We expect the Fed to remain on hold for several meetings," says Collin Martin (@CharlesSchwab). He points to inflation risks over the energy trade and rising possibility of stagflation as key headwinds that keep the FOMC locked on interest rates.