Microsoft Corporation

Amazon.com, Inc.

Nintendo Co., Ltd.

The International Energy Agency is discussing the largest-ever release of strategic oil reserves to curb rising prices amid war in Iran. The U.S. corporate bond market saw a record number of offerings in a day - thanks to Amazon. Nintendo shares soared more than 10% after the success of its new Pokémon Pokopia game. These and other topics - in our review of key events for the morning of March 11.

Main by morning: IEA may open reserve, Microsoft defends Anthropic, Amazon's record

Unlocking strategic oil reserves has not always had positive results for consuming countries 

The IEA wants to dump a record amount of oil on the market. What will happen to prices?

Exxon Mobil Corporation

Chevron Corporation

Occidental Petroleum Corporation

Shell plc

BP p.l.c.

Brent quickly returned to levels above $90 per barrel

WTI crude oil down 19%, Brent below $82: US Energy Department briefly gave the market some hope

While Trump claims the campaign in the Middle East is nearing an end, Iran is rallying around the new supreme leader and promises to continue its blockade of oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz

"Clinging to every word": US stocks started the day mixed amid the war

Saudi Arabian Oil Company

Shares in Saudi Arabia's oil monopoly have risen 7% since the Iranian crisis began

Saudi Aramco warned of 'disaster' for markets due to oil supply blockade

Why the impact of conflict on prices may be more important than the loss of barrels

Iran war: what the oil market may be underestimating

Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated

LifeMD, Inc.

Joby Aviation, Inc.

Yext, Inc.

FreightCar America, Inc.

Hims & Hers Health, Inc.

Novo Nordisk A/S

Xenon Pharmaceuticals Inc.

Live Nation Entertainment, Inc.

Universal Health Services, Inc.

Agilent Technologies, Inc.

Talkspace, Inc.

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: quotes remain in the turbulence zone

European stocks rose sharply at the opening of trading on Tuesday, March 10, as investor sentiment - after a panic sell-off the previous day - was supported by a drop in oil futures following President Trump's announcement of a <a href="https://oninvest.com/article/dumau-vojna-prakticeski-zaversena-rynki-vyrosli-posle-kommentariev-trampa-cbs">possible imminent end to</a> the war in the Middle East and a willingness to take measures to curb rising energy prices.

European stocks on track for best day since April: Stoxx 600 jumped 2%

Oil prices fell below $90 per barrel after jumping to almost $120 during the previous trading session. At the same time, stock indices of Japan and South Korea rose sharply. This is how commodity and stock markets reacted to US President Donald Trump's promises to end the war in Iran "very soon" and partially suspend oil sanctions.

Oil collapses, stocks in Asia jump after Trump's promise to end the war soon

Oil prices have lost some of the gains recorded the day before during the explosive rally. Iran is going to impose "security" duties on oil tankers passing through the Persian Gulf. Here are the major developments in the conflict in the Middle East to this point.

Relief rally and duties on oil tankers: day 11 of the Iran war

The restrictions, however, will be lifted only temporarily

Trump has promised a speedy end to the war with Iran and the lifting of oil-related sanctions

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

The loss of a key oil export terminal could prompt Tehran to step up attacks on its neighbors' energy infrastructure