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FTSE 100 on track for its worst day in 11 months, while Japan's Nikkei and South Korea's Kospi also fall
U.S. government bonds began losing their safe-haven status long before the attack on Iran.
If advisors were hoping that 2026's macroeconomic uncertainty would go away soon, recent headlines have likely dashed those aspirations. Worries over the direction of inflation have resurfaced yet again, after the January PPI report came in far higher than many were expecting it to.
Micron, Sandisk, and Corning were among the S&P 500's worst performers ahead of Tuesday's opening bell.
7.25am: Nasdaq set to lead sharp fall as markets take Iran conflict more seriously Wall Street equity investors looked more rattled ahead of Tuesday's session, as global markets moved firmly into risk-off mode as the conflict widened in the Middle East. Tech stocks were set to take the brunt of selling, after shugging off the US and Israel's strikes on Iran at the start of the week.
The S&P 500 remains a powerful wealth-building tool, but future returns may be subdued due to valuation headwinds and internal rotation from growth to value. Passive investing via index ETFs is effective long term, yet hidden frictions like turnover, fees, and taxes—especially in equal-weight ETFs—can erode returns over time.
SpaceX plans to go public this year. If it does, its stock could be even more volatile than Tesla's.
Iran's Revolutionary Guards announced late on Monday that they were closing the Strait of Hormuz and threatened to fire at any vessel trying to pass through the shipping route. The Strait is a strategically critical waterway that is used by Middle Eastern countries to ship oil on board tankers.
Apple announces new iPhone and iPad Air, Anthropic's Pentagon tussle raises its App Store profile, more news to start your day.
Investors are failing to grasp the enormity of the fallout from U.S. and Israel attacks on Iran, says this energy expert.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
US indices tumble in pre-market trade as Nasdaq 100 breaks its 200-day MA, putting tech stocks under pressure and shifting stock market sentiment bearish today.
Ancora made a last-minute push for Warner Bros. Discovery to entertain Paramount's bid.
Stocks and sovereign debt sold off across the globe as markets sharply adjusted to the conflict. Oil prices climbed further and gas prices continued to surge.
European equities remain under pressure as the war in Iran and the Middle East enters its fourth day. Oil and gas supply disruptions are driving a sharp jump in energy prices, while the shipping sector faces soaring freight rates as Iran threatens to close the Strait of Hormuz and target any vessels passing through the key waterway.
The sentiment toward the US economy and consumer was less cautious than we observed at the ABS East Conference in Miami in late 2025. The “AI as a disruptor” theme filtered into chatter on collateralized loan obligations (CLOs), centered on potential risks to credit fundamentals among Software-as-a-Service providers.
Chocolate makers and fig-paste importers are facing a tangle of unknowns, including whether to seek refunds for tariffs invalidated by the Supreme Court.
Markets have advanced for more than a century despite war, recession, oil shocks, political assassinations, and much more. Military conflicts tempt investors to give up on to their investment plan, but these events historically haven't stopped long-term market growth.
Korean equities suffered their worst losses since August 2024 with international investors leading the exodus after two days of net selling
Anna Edwards, Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." Chapters: 00:00:00 - MLIV 00:00:08 - Market Reaction: Oil Price, Stocks 00:01:23 - European Gas Prices 00:02:08 - S&P Futures, Fed Rate Cuts 00:02:49 - Iran Crisis Risk -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?