War headlines jolt stocks amid oil surge and de-escalation hopes
Stocks swung on Iran and oil headlines as traders priced in de-escalation hopes but still paid for war risk.
Ben Carter is a staff writer at P&L, covering markets, dealmaking, and public companies. He previously worked in equity research, focusing on valuation, earnings, and IPOs.
Stocks swung on Iran and oil headlines as traders priced in de-escalation hopes but still paid for war risk.
Trump administration and the CFTC sued Illinois, Connecticut and Arizona to block state oversight of Kalshi and Polymarket prediction markets.
Crude jumped more than 11% after Trump said the conflict is “nearly complete,” and analysts warned that could send US gas above $4 a gallon.
Pakistan will repay $3.5B to the UAE by month end, a senior official told Dawn, calling the move worth it to uphold “national dignity.” US payrolls rose 178,000 in March.
Markets swung as traders weighed Iran war risks and shipping signals in the Strait of Hormuz, with oil holding above $110 a barrel.
FAO’s food index averaged 128.5 in March, up 2.4%, as higher energy and "freight costs" pushed vegetable oil up 5% and sugar up 7%.
Jeff Sommer says the range of outcomes stays "staggeringly broad" as Wall Street prices the Iran war headline by headline amid Trump signals on escalation and talks.
Economists called it “too early” to show the Iran war’s oil shock, with crude up more than 50% since the conflict began.
The Trump administration and the CFTC sued Illinois, Connecticut and Arizona to block state gambling oversight of prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket.
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