Middle East

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

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Investors were hoping Trump would use his speech to lay out a plan to end the conflict in the Middle East. That didn’t happen.

Tesla slides ahead of delivery numbers, while Globalstar rallies after a report says Amazon is in discussions to buy the satellite operator.

The retreat follows a a 51% surge in crude oil prices in March for their largest monthly gain in nearly six years.

Intel stock jumps after the company agrees to repurchase Apollo Global Management’s 49% stake in a joint venture related to its Ireland chip factory.

Investors may have to get used to selloffs in oil stocks, given that the market is betting that the Iran war could end soon.

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

CoreWeave stock rises after the company closes a $8.5 billion delayed-draw term loan facility.

Elevated crude prices could remain a problem for the stock market even if the Iran war ends. It all comes down to the Strait of Hormuz.

One spillover effect of the conflict is higher fertilizer costs.

Palo Alto CEO Nikesh Arora purchased $10 million of stock after shares fell on concerns tied to Anthropic’s new artificial-intelligence model.

Wars don’t tend to drive up demand for designer handbags and Swiss watches, but the luxury rebound remains on track.

President Donald Trump has tried to calm market fears by claiming progress with Iran, but oil prices tell a different story.

CEOs at a major energy conference expressed concerns about the cost of the war in Iran.

ARK Invest trims its position in a bunch of tech stocks as the Nasdaq falls into correction territory.

The Iran war has cast a shadow over the recent momentum of investors and asset managers flocking to the Middle East as the region tried to diversify beyond energy.

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

Meta and Alphabet shares slip after the Facebook parent and Google’s YouTube are found liable in a social media addiction trial.

A storm of negative headlines, in addition to Iran, sent a wide range of tech stocks tumbling.

The war and peaking U.S. shale is leading oil companies to look for opportunities abroad.

Mining stocks are on a bad run, and the selloff deepened on Thursday.

According to Mike Wirth, markets aren’t properly pricing the energy supply shock in the Middle East.

Digital asset prices rallied even as benchmark oil futures rose early Tuesday.

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