Markets

Wall Street enters Tuesday on cautious footing after a selloff driven by the escalating tensions in the Middle East.

Brent crude oil prices rose more than 3% on Monday after the latest military strikes between the United States and Iran.

The FTSE 100 fluctuated as European markets weakened after Middle East tensions and concerns over potential disruptions to oil supplies weighed on investor sentiment.

The KOSPI plunged more than 7% on Monday as escalating tensions between the United States and Iran triggered a broad risk-off move.

Jim Cramer believes the next major rally in Big Tech could begin once a single Magnificent Seven company shows that its AI investments are generating meaningful profits.

Alibaba stock surged more than 12% in Hong Kong on Wednesday, its strongest single-day gain in 10 months.

US financial markets, including the NYSE, Nasdaq, and bond markets, are closed on Friday, July 3, in observance of the Independence Day holiday.

A new study by Stevens Institute of Technology finance professor Balbinder Singh Gill argues that prediction market regulators should adopt a balanced approach to insider trading enforcement rather than imposing outright bans.

Traders price a 67 percent chance of a December Fed rate cut as Susan Collins urges caution and demands data.