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The February CPI report released by the Labor Department provided some calm before the high tide that is likely to roll in for the March print. Both the reported headline and core rates landed within expectations and within a range that likely keeps the Federal Reserve on its current policy track.
Bank stocks slid slightly in pre-market trading Wednesday morning after Iran threatened to strike banks and economic interests in the Middle East linked to the United States and Israel, following an attack on an Iranian bank.
Inflation rises 2.4% year-over-year in February.
Inflation held steady in February ahead of the war in Iran, though economists are concerned that energy shocks from the conflict could ripple across the economy – complicating the Fed's path to interest-rate cuts.
Investors balked at the billionaire's 2024 attempt to raise money for a new fund. He thinks he has a solution.
The Labor Department released the February 2026 consumer price index (CPI), which showed that inflation remained elevated above the Federal Reserve's target.
Energy market volatility persists as oil prices swing on geopolitical uncertainty, but I believe the highs are behind us for now. Mounting military costs and ammunition constraints point to an imminent de-escalation, likely reducing energy market volatility in days, not weeks.
This is a developing story.
As of March 11, 2026, two stocks in the communication services sector could be flashing a real warning to investors who value momentum as a key criteria in their trading decisions.
Effect of war on prices not reflected in data, as Trump says only ‘fools' would think oil price shocks would be significant
Core prices, which exclude volatile food and energy items, rose 2.5% from a year earlier, in line with expectations.
The consumer price index in February was expected to show a 2.4% increase from a year ago, according to the Dow Jones consensus.
The market is underpricing the persistence of the Hormuz disruption. Headlines (from the U.S.) suggesting the operation in Iran may be nearing its end have not resolved the core transit, insurance, and security constraints.
During times of turbulence and uncertainty in the markets, many investors turn to dividend-yielding stocks. These are often companies that have high free cash flows and reward shareholders with a high dividend payout.
The release of oil reserves can calm markets, but only for a short time.
Oil prices spiked last week after the U.S. and Israel bombed Iran.
Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East escalated as February ended, with the U.S. and Israel launching a series of military strikes against Iran. Volatility in financial markets has surged, with oil markets front and center on the risk that Iran will close the Strait of Hormuz, a key chokepoint for 20%–30% of global seaborne energy trade.
I remain bullish but increasingly cautious, focusing on cyclical value stocks amid heightened stagflation and geopolitical risks. Rising oil prices and the Iran war threaten to prolong inflation, limiting the Fed's ability to ease if growth falters.
Government bond yields rose sharply as the U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran showed no signs of de-escalation and oil prices remained elevated.
Consumer price data set for release Wednesday was collected before the Iran war, a conflict that has stoked fresh uncertainty about the economic outlook..