Bonds

Higher prices at the pump could cause a consumer spending or hiring slowdown, pressuring the economy. And that, in turn, would highlight the safe haven aspect of Treasuries.

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

Rising oil prices and weak auctions have pummeled Treasuries in March.

Technical indicators say higher interest rates are coming later this year.

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

There’s plenty of pent-up demand while an increase in home inventory could lead to lower prices, a Benchmark analyst says.

From its earliest days, critics have accused investment bankers of profiteering at the expense of ordinary people.

The housing market is likely to see higher demand over time, one analyst notes.

The latest private-debt fund to limit redemptions by its wealthy investors is the $25 billion Apollo Debt Solutions.

Stocks are falling, oil is surging, and the Fed is no longer likely to provide rate cuts. For now, cash is the only haven.

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

Echoes of the 2022 bear market are starting to ring on Wall Street.

History suggests the second half of March is a winner for the stock market.

The neocloud announces plans to raise $3.75 billion through convertible bonds to help fund its data-center buildout.

Nvidia’s Huang predicts $1 trillion in hardware sales, government bonds will keep selling off, Nebius strikes a second big AI deal, and more news to start your day.

Bond investors shouldn’t be surprised by steeper losses because of inflation driven by higher prices for oil, AI chips, and military spending.

The S&P 500 looks cheap. Is it time to buy?

The benchmark S&P 500 has fallen around 3% since the first wave of U.S.-led attacks on Iran at the end of February.

Oracle is soaring but so are oil prices. The latter means more to the stock market now.

These buyers represented 34% of sales in February, one of the largest shares in five years, a trade group says.

President Donald Trump sees the war in Iran ending ‘very soon,’adding that oil prices will decline quickly and shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz would return to normal.

Stocks are bending, but not yet breaking, in the face of the historic oil price surge.

Whether the emerging markets bull run continues will depend on how much the rise in oil prices threatens the global economy.

Those watching for signs of the direction of mortgage rates should watch the 10-year Treasury yield, a benchmark for mortgage rates that moves with economic expectations.

Wall Street remains focused on oil prices this week—and likely for the foreseeable future.