Markets

Bullion has been taking cues from international oil benchmarks. The war in Iran looks set to dictate prices.

Nvidia’s big AI event is this week, Fed’s Powell likely to stay on board if investigation continues, Berkshire’s stock buybacks could reach $50 billion, and more news to start your day.

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

The Taiwanese electronics manufacturer is best known for making iPhones, but it also produces servers that house Nvidia chips.

Investors are awaiting the start of another week, with the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decision coming on Wednesday.

The Fed will announce its rate decision Wednesday, and data on pending home sales will come Thursday. Dollar Tree, Oklo, Alibaba, and a handful of others will also report earnings.

Meta hasn’t released a truly consequential AI model since Llama 3 in 2024.

The Trump administration greenlights Sable Offshore’s efforts to restart a pipeline system off the California coast.

Kharg Island, a tiny coral outcrop off the Iranian coast, ships 90% of the country’s oil exports.

Top-ranking insiders including the fund’s chief operating officer are buying shares in the Blackstone Secured Lending Fund.

American shoppers will still feel the pain from climbing global oil prices, beyond what they pay at the pump.

Ackman has had a great record over the past seven years. Now he’s making it easier for U.S. investors to buy in. They should be wary.

National Association of Realtors data show first-time home buyers returning to the market. But supply is still tight, and war-induced inflation could drive up mortgage rates.

The major indexes ended Friday with a third straight weekly decline.

President Donald Trump issued two executive orders aimed at easing housing construction and expanding mortgage credit access.

The stock fell 1.1% to $27.14 on Friday.

Adobe shares fell following the resignation of CEO Shantanu Narayen, who served in the role for nearly two decades.

HSBC upgraded NIO stock to Buy, citing stronger 2026 vehicle growth as new models launch across the NIO, ONVO, and FIREFLY brands.

The U.S. Air Force tanker involved in the crash was a decades-old KC-135 Stratotanker built by Boeing and powered by engines from CFM International.

While some stocks are giving back their gains from a late February bounce, others look healthier and ready for acceptable growth.

The U.S. has temporarily lifted sanctions on Russian oil already at sea, through April 11, in a bid to boost the reach of existing oil supply.

Micron Technology has surged 302% over the past 12 months. Those gains might continue, say analysts.

One reason for utilities’ success is investors appear to be gravitating toward defensive, hard-asset stocks.

It isn’t just oil that’s at risk in an extended war. Key chip-making ingredients like helium and bromine come from the Middle East—as does an increasing amount of AI funding.

The Iran war won’t go on forever. And when it ends, the stock market could resume its winning ways.