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“In the short term, I think it's really quite simple that the dollar has been used as a safe haven,” says Jane Foley, head of FX strategy at Rabobank, as she examines the global FX market amid the war in Iran. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
Economic sentiment and consumer confidence plummeted in Europe in March, according to the latest flash data released on Monday. European growth and inflation prospects have been upended by the Iran war, which has now entered its fifth week.
US stock futures were pointing to a firmer open on Monday, as oil price rises were small and bond markets eased slightly, despite more mixed messages on the fifth week of the war in the Middle East from Donald Trump and Iranian officials. Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures were all up around 0.6%, after a week of heavy selling left all three indices nursing losses of between 2.8% and 5.25%.
March was a big disappointment for most S&P 500 investors. But some stocks not only avoided much of the pain — they thrived.
Oil executives see higher prices, March jobs data expected to show improvement, SpaceX reminds us disruption is coming, and more news to start your day.
Ignore the bears, says the hedge-fund billionaire
Stocks have risen each Monday since the war began, but losses have always followed.
Plus, boots on the ground?
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
The most oversold stocks in the utilities sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
The MoneyShow Chart of the Day shows how far various tracking funds have fallen from their 2026 highs. Bonds are down but not out - with the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF off 4.8% through late last week.
Federal Reserve officials eager to keep inflation psychology in check and maintain control over prices face a challenge as household expectations rise alongside the cost of gasoline and doubt edges into bond markets in the form of rising yields on U.S. Treasury securities.
Sri Lanka raised power tariffs for most households by 7.2% and industries by 8.7% on Monday as the island nation grapples with higher energy costs stemming from the Iran war.
Traders are assessing signs that the war is escalating and widening as its enters a second month.
Utility stocks haven't shined since the Iran war broke out, but they can still offer safety.
Morgan Stanley has adopted a more defensive stance, downgrading global equities and upgrading cash and US government bonds amid rising oil supply risks from the Middle East conflict, Reuters reported. The bank lowered global equities to equal weight from overweight and lifted cash and Treasuries to overweight from equal weight, citing “asymmetric outcomes” for risk assets in an environment of surging crude prices.
Certain champagne and cremant brands that were once wine menu staples are on the chopping block at restaurants and bars owned by New York-based Kent Hospitality Group, says wine director Kristen Goceljak. Tariffs have made them too expensive.
There will be multiple twists and turns over days, weeks and months, but a de-escalation in the Middle East conflict is more likely than not. We're likely to see a series of negotiations followed by violations of ceasefires followed by more negotiations.
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed a further increase in the overall fear level, while the index remained in the “Extreme Fear” zone on Friday.
As portfolios go, the one put forward by John Arnold, the billionaire energy trader turned philanthropist, doesn't get simpler.