Martin Baccardax

Investors aren’t ready to buy the president’s key message to financial markets.

Stocks tend to bottom early and recover quickly in a crisis. Can history repeat itself?

Stock markets are hopeful. Oil markets less so. That doesn’t spell sustained gains.

Microsoft, Nvidia, and other Magnificent Seven stocks are cheaper relative to the S&P 500, but investors remain uncertain about the durability of the AI trade.

The worst quarter in four years won’t be undone by White House messaging alone.

Wall Street is also holding firm to its end-of-year price targets for the S&P 500, with a consensus of around 7700 points.

Stocks have risen each Monday since the war began, but losses have always followed.

Investors appear to have discounted President Donald Trump’s latest effort to soothe market angst over the war with Iran.

It’s not 2008, but there are parallels. And stocks have further to fall.

The S&P 500 remains nearly 5% lower on the month and looks fragile.

An analyst who argues a victory for President Donald Trump will ultimately cement the greenback‘s role as the world’s dominant currency

Alphabet stock is sliding toward bear market territory as investors weigh heavy AI spending, rising costs, and slowing earnings growth.

The springtime fate of shares could be determined over the next few days.

Stocks are rallying on optimism for peace talks, but the lack of details has primed volatility risk.

Stocks will have solid tailwinds once the war ends. But it will need to end soon.

Stocks are powering higher on hopes the war will end soon. Keep an eye on oil prices.

Rate traders are now pricing in a higher chance of a Fed rate hike this year than they are a rate cut.

Yields on the 2-year note suggest the Federal Reserve won’t be cutting rates for a very long time.