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The dollar index closed last Friday down about 13% since its peak in the fall of 2022. We started to see a little panic in the stock market by the end of last week, but when I say a little, I mean we will probably see more in the coming days.
Iraq's oil output has fallen to under one-third of its levels before the U.S. operation against Iran
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed a further increase in the overall fear level, while the index remained in the “Fear” zone on Friday.
Selling swept across regions and asset classes as the war in the Middle East added fresh stress to markets that are already under pressure from AI disruptions and worries about the potential for cracks in credit markets. The escalating crisis has left investors caught between the risk of renewed inflation stemming from elevated oil prices and signs of cooling in the US labor market.
Sharplink, Inc. (NASDAQ: SBET) will release its fourth quarter earnings before the opening bell on Monday, March 9.
In a post on Truth Social, President Donald Trump appeared to dismiss concerns about soaring oil prices, noting: “Short term oil prices, which will drop rapidly when the destruction of the Iran nuclear threat is over, is a very small price to pay for U.S.A., and World, Safety and Peace.
Oil's surge above $100, driven by Middle East conflict and Strait of Hormuz risks, triggers systemic defensive positioning and macroeconomic revaluation. Rapid oil price escalation heightens inflation fears, complicates central bank policy, and raises the risk of stagflation, especially as gasoline prices spike.
The conflict in Iran is inflicting misery on millions - driving up bills and upending energy markets.
Consumer inflation rose more than expected in February, benefiting from a Lunar New Year holiday bump.
Clayton Seigle from CSIS says the market is scrambling to catch up with the prospect that talk of unconditional surrender and more assets including refineries, storage terminals, offshore facilities coming into the direct line of fire suggest the crisis period will last longer.
Oil jumped above $100 a barrel, while Japan's Nikkei Stock Average slid 6.7%, amid intensified concerns over petroleum supply disruptions.
West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures have spiked 66% in a little over one week, reaching as high as $111 per barrel, following the start of military actions against Iran. Historically, parabolic moves in oil prices have correlated with weaker consumer spending, higher inflation, and rising unemployment.
AI-related stocks have made an estimated 90% of the S&P 500's total capital expenditures since November 2022. For the first time in 20 years, professional fund managers are saying companies are spending too much.
Vietnam is planning to remove its import tariffs on fuels to ensure supplies amid disruptions caused by the military conflict in the Middle East, the government said.
The S&P 500 is making lower lows and lower highs, but it's a slow grind lower rather than a collapse, even when the news flow is overwhelmingly negative. Last week's close below 6764 could signal a path towards 6500ish over the next weeks.
Claude parent Anthropic "walking away" from using its AI technology with the U.S. military sent interest in the chatbot soaring while uninstalls accelerated for OpenAI's ChatGPT. Seema Shah talks investors through what it all means for Claude, ChatGPT, and other AI stocks.
Democratic state AGs quote Milton Friedman, if you can believe it.
2026 is going to be a very dynamic year because of the influence of government policy on both consumers and consumer companies. Retail sales are growing about 4%, that's in line with the pre-COVID trend line.
Over 40% of American workers have tried AI, but only 13% use it daily, a gap that suggests current market valuations may be running ahead of real-world adoption. Today's AI leaders are highly profitable companies spending hundreds of billions on infrastructure.
The U.S. is ending the winter heating season with plenty of gas in storage, unlike in Europe, where inventories are unusually low.