Chevron Corporation

Exxon Mobil Corporation

The cost of oil has returned to the level it was before Israel began bombing Iran

Oil prices are down more than 6%. Why could this be bad for the stock market?

No one was killed in the Iranian attack and damage was minimal, claims US president

"I want to thank Iran for the warning": Trump commented on the base strike

The main US index is now trading just 2% below its all-time high


"Roaring 20s": why does Yardeni believe the U.S. operation will support a 70% rise in the S&P 500?

Shell plc

The cost of Brent has fallen by about 7%


Oil prices collapsed after Iran attacks on U.S. bases. Why aren't traders concerned?

Iran attack looks 'well-orchestrated,' some analysts say

Iran has launched missiles at U.S. military bases in the Middle East. Stocks are rising

This weekend, US President Donald Trump's address to the nation resembled the plot of a Hollywood blockbuster. He announced the successful bombing of three Iranian nuclear facilities, mentioning that the country must make peace or "new attacks" will follow. Trump loves spectacular phrases and Hollywood samples, but this speech may go down in history as evidence of the turn of international relations to the new rules of the world order.

Captain America vs. the UN: what future does the US attack on Iran paint for the world

Galectin Therapeutics Inc.

Sunrun Inc.

After U.S. strikes over the weekend, the market is now in wait-and-see mode. Meanwhile, a biotech got a boost from an initiation of coverage last week that made it the biggest gainer, while a solar power stock retreated the most amid negative regulatory developments. This is what happened in small caps last week and what to expect in the week ahead.

Small cap weekly update: Fallout from U.S. strike on Iran could elevate volatility

Tesla, Inc.

Cisco Systems, Inc.

Amazon.com, Inc.

Markets do not expect Tehran to carry out its threat to cut off a key route for global oil trade

'Nuclear threat eliminated': why investors weren't spooked by US strike on Iran


Microsoft Corporation

Palantir Technologies Inc.

The U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear facilities is certainly the big news of the week. What investors should expect when the markets open, argues Robert Brooks of the Brookings Institution. What else was discussed on the blogs this week? Former Barack Obama adviser Robert Reich sounded the alarm over the increased influence of Palantir, a major Pentagon contractor. In addition, economists wrote about the study of how the intonations of the head of the U.S. central bank can influence the markets. More details - in our review.

U.S. attack on Iran, Palantir's power, the Fed's voice: highlights from economists' blogs

BP p.l.c.

The U.S. joining the Israeli strikes on Iran is a sharp but so far controllable spike in geopolitical risk. The main question is whether there will be an Iranian response. According to Middle Eastern logic, it is inevitable - it is a matter of prestige and pressure from within, argues Astero Falcon portfolio manager Alyona Nikolaeva. What scenarios are possible, who will benefit from the escalation of the conflict and what to expect investors after the start of trading - in this material.

"A phase of nervous anticipation": three scenarios for Iran and who stands to gain from escalation

The United States, through Arab diplomats, has conveyed to Iran the message that its attack on Iranian nuclear facilities on the night of June 22 was a one-off: after that, it is time to return to negotiations, WSJ has learned. The development of the situation will now depend on Iran's response, whose capabilities are rather limited, the newspaper believes.

U.S. tells Iran its attack was a one-off and does not mean the start of a war - WSJ

Analysts warn of a sharp market reaction if Trump orders a strike on Iran

USA