The Cboe index, which tracks oil price volatility, has reached its highest level since 2020

Tension in markets nears highest since Trump imposed duties

Betting on the U.S. stock market could play out because of the U.S. economy's weak dependence on imported oil

'Winners have become losers': war with Iran has caused capital to rotate back to the US

Morgan Stanley

Chevron Corporation

Exxon Mobil Corporation

The US has admitted that it is not yet capable of providing military escorts for tankers through the Strait of Hormuz

Stocks plummet, oil above $101, Iran further blocks tankers: results of the 13th day of war

Broadcom Inc.

NVIDIA Corporation

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

Micron Technology, Inc.

Stocks in the U.S. showed on Monday, March 9, the best reversal from decline to growth in at least a few months. Indexes, which had been falling for most of the day, reversed to a sharp rise after Donald Trump's announcement that the war with Iran was nearing an end. Brent crude oil, which in the morning rose to its highest since 2022 - almost $120 a barrel - has since then, on the contrary, started to fall in price by more than 5%.

The best reversal of stocks, the rise and fall of oil, the peak of panic: the results of the tenth day of the war

Brent hasn't been worth that much for two years

U.S. stocks have fallen sharply due to oil above $90, bad data and Trump's ultimatum

U.S. stocks resume declines on sixth day of war in the Middle East

The three major U.S. stock indices began trading on March 4 - the fifth day of the U.S. war with Iran - with gains. The US stock market followed the European market in its optimism - and in contrast to the collapsing Asian indices. Investors are cheered by declining oil prices and are also closely following reports of possible negotiations between the conflicting sides.

U.S. stocks rose at the opening bell for the first time since the start of the war in the Middle East

The White House won't think about a stock market bailout until the S&amp;P drops 10-15%, BCA Research warned

'He doesn't have the switch': Wall Street doesn't expect Trump to save stocks from war in Iran

U.S. stocks fell sharply after the start of trading on Tuesday, March 3 - the fourth day of the war between the United States and Iran. Moreover, quotations fell more than a day earlier, when the U.S. stock exchanges opened for the first time since the conflict began. Investors are concerned about oil, which has risen to a maximum of almost two years and the possibility that the confrontation in the Middle East may be prolonged.

U.S. stocks fall more than 2%, fear index soars: Wall Street selloff

Microsoft Corporation

The Nasdaq Composite index of the US technology sector has recovered the fall it showed after the opening of trading and even gained almost 0.2%. However, the index is unstable and from time to time goes into negative territory again. At the beginning of trading on March 2, the index fell by 1.6% on the background of the conflict between the U.S. and Iran, which began on February 28.

The Nasdaq index recovered its losses and turned to growth. Investors buy on the downturn

The three major US stock indexes fell in early trading after the start of the US war against Iran and the ensuing mutual strikes. Gold, which was rising above $5400 in the morning, slowed down: it was up less than 1% at one point before rising again. At the same time silver started to get cheaper.

Dow drops 500 points, S&amp;P 500 loses 1%: first trading opened after US strikes

Blue Owl Capital Inc.

UBS predicts default rates in the private credit market to rise to 15% amid 'destabilization' due to AI

U.S. Stock Market