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US stock benchmarks rebounded strongly yesterday but haven't managed to hold their highs. With oil still much lower than its Globex open, sentiment has eased but remains dreary.
The U.S.-Israel war against Iran has been pushing up the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond in a manner that is likely to spell trouble for stock investors.
As tensions rise in Iran and oil prices spike, where is the money actually going? Kevin Mahn, President and Chief Investment Officer at Hennion and Walsh Asset Management explains the key sectors outperforming, what investors are buying on dips, and how to navigate market volatility right now.
The market environment of 2025 provided a compelling example of the benefits of multi-asset investing. Importantly, it is possible that the conditions that supported diversified, multi-asset portfolios last year may persist in 2026 and well beyond.
I reiterate a buy recommendation for assets tracking the main American indices, especially the S&P 500. Despite recent oil shocks and heightened geopolitical risks, economies are now better equipped to mitigate energy-driven market disruptions.
Wall Street is no stranger to uncertainty and volatility. But the three-week-old war in Iran is testing the nerve of even the most experienced investors.
The data is so negative that brief and violent rallies are to be expected. Net stock selling has consistently outpaced buying for each of the last four weeks.
Memory makers, for the most part, have soared above the fray.
Surging oil prices have reignited upward momentum in long-end Treasury rates, threatening multi-year trading range breakouts. The 10-year yield approaches a critical 4.5%-4.6% resistance; a breakout could target cycle highs near 5%.
Investors who are anxious about the struggling stock market amid the Iran conflict have good reason to worry, as they're contending with all three of the primary causes of particularly bad years since 1928, according to DataTrek Research.
Just weeks ago, before the missiles and drones started flying over Iran and other Persian Gulf nations and their energy infrastructure, the prevailing narrative on oil prices among analysts was some version of “lower for longer.” The international Brent index was headed for $60 per barrel, with the U.S. domestic West Texas Intermediate price lagging even lower for the rest of 2026.
Microsoft is one software company that William Blair analyst Jason Ader has called out as a likely winner in the age of artificial intelligence.
For investors, Wall Street's optimism is a flashing red light, according to DataTrek co-founder Nicholas Colas.
U.S. stocks traded mixed midway through trading, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 50 points on Tuesday.
The dollar fell after US President Donald Trump said he would postpone strikes against Iranian energy targets, prompting energy prices to decline. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index declined 0.4% Monday in New York trading, reversing gains from earlier in the session when it touched the highest level since December.
The U.S. is uniquely insulated from the Middle East energy shock, with record domestic oil output and strong internal demand. Western oil benchmarks understate the global crisis; Oman crude hit $173, signaling severe supply constraints if the Strait of Hormuz remains closed.
Kimmeridge Head of Public Equities Mark Viviano discusses LNG markets and the impact of the Iran conflict on global energy prices with Bloomberg's Julie Fine at CERAWeek in Houston. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
U.S. equities posted a gain of 2.41% in the fourth quarter, as measured by the Russell 1000 Index. Notably, the quarter was characterized by a broadening of leadership away from the mega-cap technology stocks as value stocks outpaced their growth counterparts. Eli Lilly was another standout performer, posting strong earnings driven by its dominant position in obesity treatments.
Higher mortgage rates, high home prices and tight supply are all conspiring to squeeze investors in the home flipping play. CNBC's Diana Olick has the details.
Unusually timed futures flows ahead of President Donald Trumpʼs Iran de‑escalation post on Monday have sparked sharp questions about whether someone close to the president is trading U.S. policy for profit.