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US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer says the US is insulated from supply chain effects from the Strait of Hormuz and discusses the Trump administration's perceived shortfall of the World Trade Organization and the possibility of a returning to a 20% tariff level with China. Greer says, “I see stability with China over the next year” as the nations prepare for talks in May.
Former White House Council of Economic Advisers Chair Tyler Goodspeed discusses the economic impact of the Iran conflict and whether the U.S. is facing a recession on 'Mornings with Maria.' #foxbusiness #morningswithmaria 0:00 - Markets Rally Amid Worst Quarter in Four Years 0:26 - Oil Prices Surge 50%+ Since War Began 1:17 - Can Spike in Oil Prices Cause Severe Growth Decline?
Assets across the board have been turbulent in the month since the war began. Stocks, bonds and gold have largely sold off, while energy commodities have surged.
As of March 31, 2026, two stocks in the financial sector could be flashing a real warning to investors who value momentum as a key criteria in their trading decisions.
Escalating Iran conflict pressures U.S. markets, with oil, the dollar, and rates up while equities decline. Prolonged war risks higher consumer costs, potential Fed rate hikes, and a possible economic downturn by fall.
Economic activity in Canada remained positive in the early months of the year despite volatility in manufacturing and continued unease over trade.
Energy equities like Antero Resources (AR), Peabody Energy (BTU), and EQT Corp. (EQT) have outperformed, driven by surging energy prices and strong real economy indicators. Despite high oil prices and market volatility, S&P 500 earnings estimates for 2026 and 2027 are rising, with cyclical and value stocks outperforming large-cap tech.
March has seen investors navigate a historically volatile month across asset classes, spurred by the war in Iran. The Stoxx 600 index has suffered its worst month since March 2020, the Nasdaq and Dow are in correction territory, and Brent crude is set for its biggest monthly rise ever.
8:15am: Cooling tensions US stocks were set for a strong open on Tuesday as easing geopolitical tensions lifted sentiment. Dow Jones and S&P 500 futures were up more than 1% and the Nasdaq was set to open 0.9% higher.
Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.
The worst quarter in four years won't be undone by White House messaging alone.
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 AI megaforce is unmatched in its might, in our view, igniting large and lasting shifts in the long-term profitability outlook across economies. Within the AI ecosystem, the market has moved away from treating the theme as uniformly positive for technology economics.
I see elevated inflation and high market valuations posing a significant risk to future S&P 500 real returns. Periods of prolonged, inflation-adjusted stagnation have occurred before; current concentration in Big Tech heightens this risk.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
The most oversold stocks in the communication services sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
Plus, mission accomplished?
US stock index futures climbed on Tuesday after a report signaled potential de-escalation in the Iran conflict, easing pressure on a market that has been sliding through March. The Wall Street Journal reported that President Donald Trump told aides he was willing to end the military campaign against Iran even if the Strait of Hormuz remained largely closed.
Technology shares are struggling to act as safe havens in the turbulence wrought by the Iran conflict -- and that could be a big problem for the broader U.S. stock market.
Euro zone inflation smashes through ECB target to 2.5% in March as energy costs soar