Isabel Wang

Investors are well aware of the risks, but they have simply decided none are significant enough to force them out of the market.

For six months, investors had a playbook: when Trump threatens Iran, buy the dip, because he always backs down. But in September, the playbook stopped working.

Oil is increasingly calling the tune in global markets as rising energy prices make investors nervous.

Oil buyers are paying much more to get a barrel of crude oil immediately as the Iran conflict threatens global supplies.

A prolonged oil shock could keep consumer prices elevated and complicate the path for central banks already navigating a difficult policy environment.

A rapid unwind of the Japanese yen ‘carry trade’ could trigger a stock selloff, particularly hurting high-valuation U.S. tech names.

Copper just hit a fresh record, while one ETF tracking the metal is up nearly 20% in August and on pace for its best month on record.

For years, the S&P 500’s earnings engine had only one driver: the “Magnificent Seven.” This quarter, the rest of the market has started pulling its weight.

Wall Street just limped through its roughest stretch in months, and every investor is asking the same nervous question: Is the worst over in the stock market, or is the selloff just getting started?

The stock-market selloff in July looks more like a stress test than a breaking point.