Stocks sold off and crude oil climbed as tensions in the Middle East intensified, with Iran-backed Houthi forces entering the conflict and an expanded US military presence raising concerns about a prolonged confrontation.
Curated and linked market/company news with enrichment tags.
Newest first. Open any item to read the original source.
Stocks sold off and crude oil climbed as tensions in the Middle East intensified, with Iran-backed Houthi forces entering the conflict and an expanded US military presence raising concerns about a prolonged confrontation.
Stocks extended a selloff and oil rose as Iran-backed Houthi forces entering the Middle-East conflict and an expanded US military presence raised concerns about a prolonged confrontation. Government bonds advanced.
Stocks extended a selloff and oil rose as Iran-backed Houthi forces entering the Middle-East conflict and an expanded US military presence raised concerns about a prolonged confrontation. Government bonds advanced.
Treasuries rose as fears that the war in the Middle East will trigger a sharp economic slowdown prompted traders to dial back bets on higher interest rates. Brent hit $116 a barrel and US stock futures advanced.
Treasuries firmed, supporting US stocks, as fears that the war in the Middle East will trigger a sharp economic slowdown prompted traders to dial back bets on higher interest rates. Brent hit $115 a barrel.
Treasuries rose as worries that the war in the Middle East will trigger a sharp economic slowdown prompted traders to dial back bets on higher interest rates. Brent hit $115 a barrel and US stock futures bounced.
Treasuries rose as worries that the war in the Middle East will trigger a sharp economic slowdown prompted traders to dial back bets on higher interest rates. Brent hit $115 a barrel and US stock futures climbed.
Stocks rebounded after of a selloff driven by concerns over the economic fallout of the war in Iran, with attractive valuations and prospects for resilient corporate earnings luring bargain hunters. Bond yields fell. Oil rose.
Stocks rose after a rout fueled by concerns over the fallout of the war in Iran, with attractive valuations and prospects for resilient earnings luring bargain hunters. Bond yields fell as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said longer-term inflation expectations appear to be in check.
Stocks joined bonds higher after a rout fueled by concerns over the fallout of the war in Iran, with traders resuming bets on a rate cut in 2026 as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell eased fears about any imminent impacts of higher energy prices on inflation.
Bonds rebounded after a slide fueled by concerns over the fallout of the war in Iran, with traders resuming bets on a rate cut in 2026 as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell eased fears about any imminent impacts of higher energy prices on inflation.
Treasuries bounced after a slide fueled by concerns over the economic fallout of the war in Iran, with traders resuming bets on a rate cut in 2026 as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell eased fears about any imminent impacts of higher energy prices on inflation.
Four weeks into the Iran conflict, global financial markets are starting to show some serious signs of strain.
Apollo Global Management Inc. is looking to open a second US headquarters and is considering basing it in south Florida or Texas, the company said Sunday.
Some of Wall Street’s biggest bond-fund managers say financial markets are underestimating the risk that the US war in Iran will cause a sharp slowdown in an already sputtering economy.
Some of Wall Street’s biggest bond-fund managers say financial markets are underestimating the risk that the US war in Iran will cause a sharp slowdown in an already sputtering economy.
Foreign ministers of Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt all arrived in Islamabad to discuss the evolving regional situation in the Middle East.
Meta's two courtroom defeats centered on different cases but both involved allegations that the company knew about its products' harms.
Foreign ministers of Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt all arrived in Islamabad to discuss the evolving regional situation in the Middle East.
Four weeks into the Iran conflict, global financial markets are starting to show some serious signs of strain.
The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts David Gura, Christina Ruffini and Lisa Mateo bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by The Atlantic Staff Writer Nancy Youssef, “Can’t Look Away: The Case Against Social Media” Director Matthew O’Neill, Signum Global Advisors Chairman & Founder Charles Myers, Senator Todd Young and Senator Elissa Slotkin, State Representative Emily Gregory, Puck News Reporter Abby Livingston, and Rutgers Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling Director Ashley Koning. (Source: Bloomberg)
Florida's newest Statehouse Representative, Democrat Emily Gregory joins Bloomberg This Weekend and talks to David Gura and Christina Ruffini about flipping her seat blue and representing President Trump's Florida home of Mar-A-Lago. Watch Bloomberg This Weekend LIVE every Saturday and Sunday morning. (Source: Bloomberg)
Republican Senator Todd Young and Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin talk about their bipartisan effort to bring transparency to prediction-market betting in Washington. Watch their interview on Bloomberg This Weekend with hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini and watch the show LIVE every Saturday and Sunday morning. (Source: Bloomberg)
For the first time in over 50 years, NASA is preparing to send astronauts back to the moon. Bloomberg Technology Co-host Ed Ludlow joins David Gura and Christina Ruffini this morning on Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss NASA’s long-awaited Artemis II moon mission scheduled for Wednesday night. Watch the full interview on Bloomberg This Weekend and watch the show LIVE every Saturday and Sunday morning. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg News White House Correspondent Jeff Mason reports from the CPAC conference held at the Gaylord Hotel in Texas. He joins David Gura and Christina Ruffini this morning on Bloomberg This Weekend to explain how, despite strong support for President Trump, attendees expressed unease. (Source: Bloomberg)