Teresa Rivas

Elevated oil prices tied to the Iran war are weighing on growth, but 22V Research says the slowdown in demand could help lower inflation and extend the economic cycle.

The S&P 500 opened higher but the rally fizzed as investors braced for a longer war in Iran.

After a sharp market decline tied to the Iran war, even cautious S&P 500 forecasts from firms like Stifel now imply upside for stocks.

A traditional buy-low, sell-high strategy has struggled in recent years as momentum-driven markets reward winners, according to Trivariate Research.

A new store in New Jersey highlights ongoing customer frustrations, from confusing promotions to persistent in-store issues.

ETFs focused on consumer staples, utilities, low volatility, and high-quality metrics should bounce back, says one strategist.

Memory makers, for the most part, have soared above the fray. 

The Dow rose more than 600 points for its best day since early February. Oil’s reset could still be slow going.

The company faces rising competition, tariff worries, and slowing demand.

All three major indexes were once again down for the week. Blame it on oil, gold, and the Fed.

Retailers looking forward to increased spending with higher tax returns have rising oil prices and other issues to deal with now.

The off-price retailer’s focus on value has resonated with consumers. It’s gaining on industry leader TJX Cos.

One analyst’s top picks are Devon Energy, Diamondback Energy, and Permian Resources.

Investors began the week more optimistic that an energy crisis would be contained. Plus, jobs vs. AI.

The Iran war isn’t something to be ignored. It is big enough that it could actually stop the rally in its tracks, experts say.

Americans will feel the pain from climbing oil prices—far beyond what they pay at the pump.

Investors are punishing the stock. This short-term reaction creates a buying opportunity.

Erin Miles is partner and head of Alpha Engine at Bridgewater Associates.

Investors are coming to grips with the potential for a longer war in Iran—and its impact on the U.S. economy.

“I think what we saw over the prior 27 days was just the first stage of a deeper correction.”