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Relative resilience in Asia: The Hang Seng Index and CSI 300 outperformed most Asian peers during the US-Iran war 2026, declining only -3.3% and -1.1% respectively from February 27 to March 6, while markets like the KOSPI and Nikkei 225 suffered deeper losses amid rising oil-driven stagflation fears. Policy supports cushioning markets: Investor sentiment in China and Hong Kong improved after signals from the National People's Congress, where Li Qiang outlined a 4.5-5% growth target and a stronger focus on boosting domestic consumption and reversing deflation risks.
U.S. equity markets continued to experience modest volatility this week as investors balanced geopolitical developments with sector-specific rotations. While the broader market has moved sideways, select commodities, defense, and energy-linked companies have continued to post strong gains.
The S&P 500 and the ETF tracking it, State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSE: SPY), experienced a historic bout of intraday volatility on Monday as a sudden military victory claim from President Donald Trump triggered a massive short-term rally, even as the broader market breached a technical level that historically precedes a bear market.
Sales were flat in February, with any near-term recovery unlikely due to knock-on effects from the Middle East conflict, the British Retail Consortium said.
Empower chief investment strategist Marta Norton analyzes how investors should ride market volatility on 'The Claman Countdown.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #theclamancountdown #investing #stocks #stockmarket #finance #economy #markets #wallstreet #volatility #money #wealth #trading #investment #business #expert #analysis
Concerns over oil supply may also have been eased by comments from G-7 finance ministers that they are ready to take necessary actions to support energy supplies.
In 2009, the S&P 500 closed below 700 for the first time since 1996; this year, it's trading not far below 7,000, or roughly ten times higher. Since that Monday close, the S&P 500 has rallied 895% (excluding dividends), and more than half of all sectors have risen more than fivefold.
Crude oil was more than 3 standard deviations above its 50-day moving average as of Friday, March 6th. Another contrarian signal is that the TLT (20+ year Treasury ETF) is up by +0.50% late Monday afternoon, March 9th, with 90 minutes left in trading.
President Donald Trump addresses the press on latest on Iran War from Miami.
Federal budget deficit reached $1 trillion in five months through February 2026 as tax revenue jumped $206 billion due to higher income tax and tariff collections, CBO data shows.
Allianz chief economic advisor Mohamed El-Erian discusses the shocks hitting the markets, stagflation fears and the Federal Reserve on 'Making Money.'
It has one of the largest oil industries in the world, but it has been strangled for years by international sanctions.
A Tale of Two Markets. The stock market mounted its biggest comeback in nearly a year after President Donald Trump suggested the war in Iran could be over sooner than expected.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said the stock market isn't in the clear yet despite Trump's remarks that the war with Iran may be nearing an end. "Look, It's a tall order for the war to be over," he said.
The real market threat is the escalating U.S.–China rivalry, not the Iran conflict. Disruption of China's energy supply via Iran and Venezuela targets Beijing's industrial engine and global influence.
Major indexes reverse higher on Monday after Trump signals the war is "very complete."
Hostilities with Iran pose a potential risk for higher inflation as Federal Reserve policymakers monitor the energy price impact ahead of their next meeting to discuss rate cuts.
Wall Street legend Ted Weisberg tells investors to "not be a hero" and "pick bottoms" of stocks in a time of extreme volatility like this. He says now is an opportunity to lighten portfolios from some sectors and makes the case for a "sell energy, buy airlines" trade once geopolitical tensions subside.
Last week was filled with more than a few small bearish events, but did they create a tipping point for the bull market? Bull markets don't tip into bear trends because of bearish news.
Investors typically regard bonds as a safe haven because of their reputation for having lower risk and lower return profile. For investors preparing for retirement, or those already in retirement, a common rule of thumb has been to shift away from equities into bonds.