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Surged alongside other US benchmarks after Washington and Tehran reached a framework to end their war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Asia Markets

US Equity Indexes Fall, Crude Oil Futures Advance as Iran Ceasefire at Risk of Falling Apart

US equity indexes fell while crude oil futures jumped amid reports of strikes in the Strait of Hormuz and the United Arab Emirates on Monday, fueling concern that the Iran ceasefire could fall apart.The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1.1% to 48,941.90, with the S&P 500 down 0.4% to 7,200.75 and the Nasdaq Composite lower by 0.2% to 25,067.80 at the close. All sectors except energy retreated, with materials and industrials leading the decliners.The US and Iran exchanged fire in the Persian Gulf in a flareup of violence on Monday that also drew in the UAE, prompting calls for renewed strikes on Iranian targets, Bloomberg reported. The US military fought off attacks from Iranian drones, missiles, and armed small boats as it facilitated the passage of two US-flagged vessels through the Hormuz, US Central Command chief Admiral Brad Cooper was cited as telling reporters in a briefing on Monday.President Donald Trump warned Iran will be "blown off the face of the earth" if it targets US ships that are protecting commercial vessels transiting the crucial waterway, CNBC cited Trump's interview on Fox News.US envoy to the United Nations Mike Waltz told reporters Monday that the US will co-draft a Security Council resolution with Bahrain and its Gulf allies that would "hold Iran to account" for its months-long chokehold over crude oil transit in Hormuz, according to a report from Associated Press.West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures jumped 2.9% to $104.89, and Brent crude futures surged 5% to $113.60.Most US Treasury yields rose, with the 10-year up 5.4 basis points to 4.43%, the highest in more than a month on an intraday basis. Two-year yield jumped six basis points to 3.95%.In precious metals, gold futures dropped 2.6% to $4,525.1, and silver futures slumped 4.3% to $73.13.In economic news, new orders for US factory goods rose by 1.5% in March, above expectations for a 0.6% gain in a Bloomberg-compiled survey, following a revised 0.3% increase in February. Excluding a 0.8% rebound in transportation orders, new orders would have been up 1.6%, above a 1.3% gain expected and the same as in February.In company news, Video game retailer GameStop (GME) proposed acquiring eBay (EBAY) in a cash-and-stock deal valued at about $55.5 billion. Shares of eBay jumped 5.1%, among the top gainers on the S&P 500.Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) lowered its full-year earnings outlook amid higher fuel costs and weak consumer demand due to the war in the Middle East. The cruise operator's first-quarter revenue also fell short of market expectations. Its shares slumped 8.6%, among the steepest decliners in the S&P 500.United Parcel Service (UPS) maintained its 2026 sales outlook while flagging a potential demand impact from the Middle East conflict. Shares of the package delivery giant sank 10%, the worst performer on the S&P 500.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$EBAY$GME$NCLH$UPSE
US Markets

S&P 500, Nasdaq Retreat From Record, Oil Jumps Amid Renewed US-Iran Tensions

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq retreated from record highs as oil prices jumped amid signs that the Middle East conflict could intensify again.The S&P 500 lost 0.4% to close at 7,200.8, while the Nasdaq fell 0.2% to 25,067.8. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended 1.1% lower at 48,941.9. Barring energy, all sectors were in the red, led by materials.Brent crude jumped 5.3% to $113.87 per barrel, while West Texas Intermediate crude rose 3.1% to $105.12.The US military destroyed six Iranian boats in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday after Tehran attacked US Navy ships and commercial vessels, CNN reported, citing Admiral Brad Cooper, the head of the US Central Command.A senior Iranian military official disputed that claim, Fox News reported, citing Iranian media. US President Donald Trump told news agency that Iran will be "blown off the face of the Earth" if they attack US vessels that support Trump's initiative to escort commercial ships through the Strait of HormuzTehran fired missiles and drones at the United Arab Emirates, the UAE's Defense Ministry said in a post on X earlier in the day.Two US-flagged vessels passed through the strait, the Central Command said Monday, denying claims from Iran that a US ship had been hit. Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said no commercial vessels or oil tankers had transited the narrow waterway, CNN reported.Meanwhile, the Israeli military reportedly issued an evacuation order for 10 villages in southern Lebanon.The broader conflict paused following two separate ceasefires; one between Washington and Tehran and the other involving Israel and Lebanon. However, a framework for a permanent truce is yet to be reached.The cumulative supply disruption due to the conflict has now reached an estimated 600 million barrels by early May, Wells Fargo Investment Institute said in a note."Absent a reopening of the strait within the next several weeks, the global oil market, in our view, is likely to enter a period of explicit demand rationing within the current quarter," Wells Fargo Investment Institute Chief Investment Officer Darrell Cronk said. "Rationing on the order of four million to five million barrels per day would be required within weeks to rebalance the system, with a typical 30-day lag before flow disruptions fully translate into end-market shortages."US Treasury yields were higher, with the 10-year rate up 6.3 basis points at 4.44% and the two-year rate rising 6.6 basis points to 3.96%."Notwithstanding the recent powerful rallies in stocks, challenges remain to finding resolution for the conflict and in our view persist as a potential negative overhang to market performance with news flow from the Middle East, the price of oil, and supply chain disruptions adding to inflation risks near term," Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist John Stoltzfus said in a report. "That said, stock prices in the US continue to reflect in our view an appreciation for the fundamentals that matter most for revenue and profit growth."On the monetary policy front, New York Fed President John Williams said Monday that the Middle East conflict could keep inflation elevated for some time.Switching to quarterly results, S&P 500 companies' earnings and revenue growth accelerated compared with figures from a week ago, Oppenheimer Asset Management said Monday.Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Disney (DIS), Uber Technologies (UBER), Shopify (SHOP), Pfizer (PFE) and McDonald's (MCD) are among major companies that are scheduled to release quarterly financials this week.Traders will be looking ahead to fresh labor market data later this week, beginning with the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey for March on Tuesday, followed by the ADP employment report for April on Wednesday. The Challenger Job Cut report and the government's nonfarm payrolls data, both for last month, are scheduled to be released on Thursday and Friday, respectively."Focus shifts from Big Tech to consumer-facing earnings and macro validation," Saxo Bank said in a report. "US earnings from Disney, Airbnb (ABNB), and McDonald's will test demand resilience, while the US jobs report will determine whether strong growth can sustain current equity levels."In company-specific news, Tyson Foods' (TSN) shares jumped 8%, the best performer on the S&P 500. The meat producer's fiscal second-quarter results surpassed Wall Street's expectations, lifted by price and volume gains in the chicken and prepared foods segments.Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) lowered its full-year earnings outlook on Monday amid higher fuel costs and weak consumer demand due to the Middle East conflict, while the cruise operator's first-quarter revenue fell short of market estimates. The stock fell 8.6%, among the worst performers on the S&P 500.EBay (EBAY) shares advanced 5.1%, among the best performers on the S&P 500, after video game retailer GameStop (GME) proposed to acquire the e-commerce company in a cash-and-stock deal worth about $55.5 billion. Shares of GME slumped 10%.Gold fell 2.6% to $4,524.40 per troy ounce, while silver declined 4% to $73.42 per ounce.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$ABNB$AMD$DIS$EBAY$GME$MCD$NCLH$PFE$SHOP$UBER
International

US Equity Markets End Lower Amid Growing Tensions in Middle East, Rising Crude Oil Prices

US equity indexes ended lower on Monday after an escalation in the Middle East, with strikes on ships in the Strait of Hormuz, sending crude oil prices higher.* The US military "blew up" six Iranian boats in Hormuz on Monday after Tehran launched "multiple cruise missiles, drones and small boats" at American Navy ships and commercial vessels, CNN reported, citing the US Central Command.* New orders for US factory goods rose by 1.5% in March, above expectations for a 0.6% gain in a Bloomberg-compiled survey, following a revised 0.3% increase in February* June West Texas Intermediate crude oil rose $3.32 to settle at $105.26 per barrel, while July Brent crude, the global benchmark, was last seen up $5.85 at $114.02.* GameStop (GME) has proposed to acquire eBay (EBAY) in a cash-and-stock deal worth about $55.5 billion. eBay shares were up about 5%, among the top gainers on the S&P 500, while GameStop fell more than 10%.* Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) shares were down nearly 9%, the biggest decliner on the S&P 500, after the company lowered its full-year earnings outlook amid higher fuel costs and weak consumer demand due to the war in the Middle East, and its Q1 revenue fell short of market expectations.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$EBAY$GME$NCLH
Japan

US Equity Indexes Fall as Hormuz Chokepoint Attacks Cast Doubt Over Sustainability of Iran Ceasefire

US equity indexes fell ahead of Monday's close amid reports of fresh strikes in the Middle East, fueling concern that the Iran ceasefire is at risk of falling apart.The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.1% to 25,080.1, the S&P 500 slid 0.4% to 7,203.3, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 1.1% to 48,966.7.All sectors except energy retreated, with materials and industrials leading the decliners.The US and Iran exchanged fire in the Persian Gulf in a flareup of violence on Monday that also drew in the United Arab Emirates, prompting calls for renewed strikes on Iranian targets, Bloomberg reported.The US military fought off attacks from Iranian drones, missiles, and armed small boats as it facilitated the passage of two US-flagged vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, US Central Command chief Admiral Brad Cooper was cited as telling reporters in a briefing on Monday.West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures jumped 3.2% to $105.14, and Brent crude futures surged 5.2% to $113.79.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500
US Markets

Equities Fall Intraday, Oil Prices Climb as Traders Monitor Middle East Developments

US benchmark equity indexes were lower intraday and oil prices jumped as fighting in the Iran war flared up again.The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 1% at 49,011.4 after midday Monday, while the S&P 500 lost 0.5% to 7,196.7. The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.3% to 25,038.8. The Nasdaq and the S&P 500 reached new peaks in the previous session.Barring energy, all sectors were in the red, led by materials.Brent crude jumped 6.1% to $114.79 per barrel, while West Texas Intermediate crude rose 4% to $106.13.The US military destroyed six Iranian boats in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday after Tehran attacked US Navy ships and commercial vessels, CNN reported, citing Admiral Brad Cooper, the head of the US Central Command.Tehran fired missiles and drones at the United Arab Emirates, the UAE's Defence Ministry said in a post on X earlier in the day.US President Donald Trump's initiative to escort commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz began on Monday. Two US-flagged vessels passed through the strait, the Central Command said Monday, after denying claims from Iran that a US ship had been hit.Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said no commercial vessels or oil tankers had transited the narrow waterway, CNN reported.Meanwhile, the Israeli military reportedly issued an evacuation order for 10 villages in southern Lebanon."Notwithstanding the recent powerful rallies in stocks, challenges remain to finding resolution for the conflict and in our view persist as a potential negative overhang to market performance with news flow from the Middle East, the price of oil, and supply chain disruptions adding to inflation risks near term," Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist John Stoltzfus said in a report. "That said, stock prices in the US continue to reflect in our view an appreciation for the fundamentals that matter most for revenue and profit growth."S&P 500 companies' quarterly earnings and revenue growth accelerated compared with figures from a week ago, Oppenheimer Asset Management said Monday.In company news, Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) lowered its full-year earnings outlook on Monday amid higher fuel costs and weak consumer demand due to the Middle East conflict, while the cruise operator's first-quarter revenue fell short of market estimates. The stock was down 8.9% intraday, the second-worst performer on the S&P 500.EBay (EBAY) shares were up 5.6%, among the best performers on the S&P 500, after video game retailer GameStop (GME) proposed to acquire the e-commerce company in a cash-and-stock deal worth about $55.5 billion. Shares of GME slumped 7.7%.Palantir Technologies (PLTR), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Disney (DIS), Uber Technologies (UBER), Shopify (SHOP), Pfizer (PFE) and McDonald's (MCD) are among major companies that are scheduled to release quarterly financials this week.Traders will be looking ahead to fresh labor market data later this week, beginning with the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey for March on Tuesday, followed by the ADP employment report for April on Wednesday. The Challenger Job Cut report and the government's nonfarm payrolls data, both for last month, are scheduled to be released on Thursday and Friday, respectively."Focus shifts from Big Tech to consumer-facing earnings and macro validation," Saxo Bank said in a report. "US earnings from Disney, Airbnb (ABNB), and McDonald's will test demand resilience, while the US jobs report will determine whether strong growth can sustain current equity levels."US Treasury yields were higher intraday, with the 10-year rate up seven basis points at 4.45% and the two-year rate rising 8.5 basis points to 3.98%.Gold fell 2.2% to $4,540.50 per troy ounce, while silver declined 3.7% to $73.62 per ounce.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$ABNB$AMD$DIS$EBAY$GME$MCD$NCLH$PFE$PLTR$SHOP$UBER
Asia Markets

US Equity Indexes Fall as Strikes on United Arab Emirates, Ships in Hormuz Send Crude Oil Prices Soaring

US equity indexes fell in midday trading on Monday amid reports that fighting escalated in the Middle East, with strikes on ships in the Strait of Hormuz, the chokepoint for about a fifth of global crude oil flows, and the United Arab Emirates.The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.4% to 25,028.2, the S&P 500 slid 0.5% to 7,197.5, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 1% to 49,028.8. All sectors except energy retreated, with materials leading the decliners.The US military "blew up" six Iranian boats in Hormuz on Monday after Tehran launched "multiple cruise missiles, drones and small boats" at American Navy ships and commercial vessels, CNN reported, citing the US Central Command. This came about as the US launched an effort to help vessels transit the crucial waterway, The Wall Street Journal reported, citing Adm. Brad Cooper, head of US Central Command.The UAE, which has backed tougher action against Iran, sounded alerts for the first time since early April, saying four missiles and several drones targeted the country, the WSJ reported. It confirmed that a drone strike sparked a fire at an oil hub in Fujairah.West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures jumped 4.2% to $106.18, and Brent crude futures surged 6.2% to $114.87.Most US Treasury yields rose, with the 10-year soaring 7.6 basis points to 4.45%, the highest in more than a month on an intraday basis. Two-year yield catapulted 8.7 basis points to 3.98%.In precious metals, gold futures dropped 2.5% to $4,523.6, and silver futures slumped 3.9% to $73.45.In economic news, new orders for US factory goods rose by 1.5% in March, above expectations for a 0.6% gain in a Bloomberg-compiled survey, following a revised 0.3% increase in February. Excluding a 0.8% rebound in transportation orders, new orders would have been up 1.6%, above a 1.3% gain expected and the same as in February.In company news, video game retailer GameStop (GME) proposed acquiring eBay (EBAY) in a cash-and-stock deal valued at about $55.5 billion. Shares of eBay jumped 4.7%, among the top gainers on the S&P 500.Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) lowered its full-year earnings outlook amid higher fuel costs and weak consumer demand due to the war in the Middle East. The cruise operator's Q1 revenue also fell short of market expectations. Its shares slumped 8%, among the steepest decliners in the S&P 500.United Parcel Service (UPS) maintained its 2026 sales outlook while flagging a potential demand impact from the Middle East conflict. Shares of the package delivery giant sank 9.5%, the worst performer on the S&P 500.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$EBAY$GME$NCLH$UPS
Asia Markets

Exchange-Traded Funds Lower as US Equities Drop After Midday

Broad Market IndicatorsBroad-market exchange-traded fund IWM and IVV fell. Actively traded Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) edged down 0.4%.US equity indexes retreated in midday trading on Monday as investors weighed military action in the Strait of Hormuz, the chokepoint for about a fifth of global crude oil flows.EnergyIShares US Energy ETF (IYE) and the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR (XLE) each added about 0.8%.TechnologyThe State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLK) was down 0.2%; iShares US Technology ETF (IYW) fell 0.3%, and iShares Expanded Tech Sector ETF (IGM) shed 0.2%.The State Street SPDR S&P Semiconductor (XSD) dropped 0.7%, and iShares Semiconductor (SOXX) was down 1.2%.FinancialThe State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR (XLF) lost 0.4%. Direxion Daily Financial Bull 3X Shares (FAS) declined 1.4%, and its bearish counterpart, Direxion Daily Financial Bear 3X Shares (FAZ), climbed up 1.4%.CommoditiesCrude oil rose 3.5%, and the United States Oil Fund (USO) added 3.8%. Natural gas was up 3.3%, and the United States Natural Gas Fund (UNG) rose 3.1%.Gold on Comex slipped 2.5%, and the State Street SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) eased 2.1%. Silver fell 3.8%, and iShares Silver Trust (SLV) was down 3.3%.ConsumerThe State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR (XLP) fell 0.8%. The Vanguard Consumer Staples ETF (VDC) fell 0.8%, and iShares Dow Jones US Consumer Goods (IYK) was 0.8% lower.The State Street Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR (XLY) dipped 0.9%. VanEck Retail ETF (RTH) eased 0.5%, and the State Street SPDR S&P Retail (XRT) was down 2.3%.Health CareThe State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR (XLV) fell 0.5%, iShares US Healthcare (IYH) shed 0.4%, and Vanguard Health Care ETF (VHT) was 0.3% lower. IShares Biotechnology ETF (IBB) gained 1.1%.IndustrialThe State Street Industrial Select Sector SPDR (XLI) fell 1.1%. Vanguard Industrials Index Fund (VIS) and iShares US Industrials (IYJ) were also lower.CryptocurrencyIn midday activity, bitcoin (BTC-USD) added 1.7%. Among cryptocurrency ETFs, ProShares Bitcoin ETF (BITO) rose 2.3%, ProShares Ether ETF (EETH) gained 1.7%, and ProShares Bitcoin & Ether Market Cap Weight ETF (BETH) was 1.5% higher.

Dow Jones^EEM^EXI^FAS^FAZ^GLD^IBB^IGM^IGV^IPK^IVV^IWMNasdaq Composite^IYE^IYH^IYJ^IYK^IYW^PMR^QQQ^RTH^SOXXS&P 500^SPY^UNG^USO^VDC^VHT^VIS^XLE^XLF^XLI^XLK^XLP^XLV^XRT^XSD$BETH$BITO$EETH
Japan

US Equity Indexes Fall, Crude Oil Jumps as Military Tensions Flare Up in Hormuz Chokepoint

US equity indexes retreated in midday trading on Monday as investors weighed military action in the Strait of Hormuz, the chokepoint for about a fifth of global crude oil flows.The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.7% to 24,946.4, the S&P 500 slid 0.7% to 7,182.2, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 1.1% to 48,952.7. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq touched record highs last week.West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures jumped 3.7% to $105.70, and Brent crude futures jumped 5.6% to $114.21.Military tensions were fanning up in Hormuz on Monday, as several vessels were struck amid Iranian threats and the US sent in destroyers and fought off further attacks, The Wall Street Journal reported. The skirmishes followed President Donald Trump's initiative to get ships bottled up in the Persian Gulf out through the crucial waterway, the Journal said.Meanwhile, US Central Command denied Iran's claim that a US warship transiting the Strait of Hormuz was struck by two missiles and forced to retreat, CNBC reported. Separately, the US military said two American-flagged merchant ships transited the Strait of Hormuz, according to the Associated Press.Iran's unified command told commercial ships and oil tankers to refrain from any movement that was not coordinated with Iran's military, according to Reuters.Most US Treasury yields rose, with the 10-year up 8.2 basis points to 4.46%, the highest in more than a month on an intraday basis. Two-year yield jumped 10.5 basis points to 3.99%.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500
Treasury

Exchange-Traded Funds, Equity Futures Lower Pre-Bell Monday as US-Iran Tensions Escalate Near Strait of Hormuz

The broad market exchange-traded fund SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) was down 0.3% and the actively traded Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) retreated 0.03% in Monday's premarket activity as escalating tensions between the US and Iran near the Strait of Hormuz push oil prices higher.US stock futures were also lower, with S&P 500 Index futures down 0.2%, Dow Jones Industrial Average futures slipping 0.5%, and Nasdaq futures retreating 0.1% before the start of regular trading.The factory orders data for March will be released at 10 am ET.New York Federal Reserve President John Williams is slated to speak on Monday.In premarket activity, bitcoin was up by 0.4%. Among cryptocurrency ETFs, the cryptocurrency fund ProShares Bitcoin Strategy ETF (BITO) was 0.6% higher, Ether ETF (EETH) advanced 1.5%, and Bitcoin & Ether Market Cap Weight ETF (BETH) retreated by 0.3%.Power Play:ConsumerThe State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLP) was down 0.2%, while the Vanguard Consumer Staples Index Fund ETF Shares (VDC) was up 0.4%. The iShares US Consumer Staples ETF (IYK) was 0.5% lower. The State Street Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLY) lost 0.2%. The VanEck Retail ETF (RTH) was inactive, while the State Street SPDR S&P Retail ETF (XRT) declined by 0.3%.Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) shares were down more than 7% pre-bell after the company lowered its outlook for 2026 adjusted earnings.Winners and Losers:Health CareThe State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLV) retreated by 0.1%, the Vanguard Health Care Index Fund (VHT) was down 0.4%, while the iShares US Healthcare ETF (IYH) was inactive. The iShares Biotechnology ETF (IBB) was 0.2% lower.Evotec (EVO) stock was up more than 3% premarket after the company said it has nominated the first small molecule preclinical development candidate from its multi-target drug discovery collaboration in medical dermatology with Almirall.FinancialThe State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLF) retreated by 0.2%. Direxion Daily Financial Bull 3X Shares (FAS) was down 0.4%, while its bearish counterpart, Direxion Daily Financial Bear 3X Shares (FAZ), was 0.7% higher.CNA Financial (CNA) shares were down more than 2% pre-bell after the company reported lower Q1 core income.IndustrialThe State Street Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLI) retreated by 0.2%, while the Vanguard Industrials Index Fund (VIS) declined by 0.01% and the iShares US Industrials ETF (IYJ) was inactive.ADT (ADT) stock was down more than 2% before the opening bell after the company said it initiated a secondary public offering of 102 million shares held by entities managed by affiliates of Apollo Global Management (APO).EnergyThe iShares US Energy ETF (IYE) was down 0.4%, while the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE) was up by 0.5%.Equinor (EQNR) stock was up more than 2% before the opening bell after the company said it is extending key supplier deals for drilling and well services with an aggregate value of about 17 billion Norwegian kroner ($1.83 billion).TechnologyThe State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLK) gained by 0.2%, and the iShares US Technology ETF (IYW) was 0.2% higher, while the iShares Expanded Tech Sector ETF (IGM) was down 0.6%. Among semiconductor ETFs, the State Street SPDR S&P Semiconductor ETF (XSD) declined by 0.01%, while the iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) advanced by 0.01%.SAP (SAP) shares were up more than 1% in premarket activity after the company said it has agreed to acquire Dremio and Prior Labs in separate deals aimed at supporting its enterprise AI and data capabilities.CommoditiesFront-month US West Texas Intermediate crude oil rose by 3% to $105.10 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Natural gas was up by 1.4% to $2.82 per 1 million British Thermal Units. The United States Oil Fund (USO) rose by 2%, while the United States Natural Gas Fund (UNG) was 1% higher.Gold futures for May were down by 1.7% at $4,567.80 an ounce on the Comex. Silver futures fell by 3.5% to $73.76 an ounce. SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) was 1.1% lower, and the iShares Silver Trust (SLV) declined by 2.8%.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$ADT$APO$BETH$BITO$CNA$EEM$EETH$EQNR$EVO$EXI$FAS$FAZ$GLD$IBB$IGM$IGV$IPK$IVV$IWM$IYE$IYH$IYJ$IYK$IYW$NCLH$PMR$QQQ$RTH$SAP$SLV$SOXX$SPY$UNG$USO$VDC$VHT$VIS$XLE$XLF$XLI$XLK$XLP$XLV$XLY$XRT$XSD
Asia Markets

US Equity Futures Slip Pre-Bell as Middle East Conflict Enters Third Month, Oil Prices Rise

US equity futures were marginally lower pre-bell Monday as the standoff in the Strait of Hormuz continued, with the Iran-US conflict reaching its third month and traders noting the increase in oil prices.Dow Jones Industrial Average futures were 0.3% lower, S&P 500 futures were down 0.1%, and Nasdaq futures were 0.1% higher.President Donald Trump said Sunday that the US would help guide vessels stranded in the Persian Gulf due to the conflict, and Iran responded by warning US forces not to enter the Strait of Hormuz.A US warship was turned away from entering the waterway after being hit by two missiles fired by Iran's navy near the port of Jask, according to Iran's Fars news agency, but a senior US official denied the report, Axios said.Among the companies expected to report quarterly earnings this week are Palantir Technologies (PLTR), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), HSBC (HSBC), Arm (ARM), Shell (SHEL), and McDonald's (MCD).Oil prices were higher, with front-month global benchmark North Sea Brent crude up 2% at $110.31 per barrel and US West Texas Intermediate crude 0.8% higher at $102.72 per barrel.March factory orders, due at 10 am ET, are expected to have gained 0.6%, compared with no change previously, according to estimates compiled by Bloomberg.New York Federal Reserve President John Williams is due to speak today.In other world markets, Japan's Nikkei, China's Shanghai Composite, and the UK's FTSE 100 were all closed due to public holidays. Hong Kong's Hang Seng ended 1.2% higher. Germany's DAX index was flat in Europe's early afternoon session.In equities, Alibaba (BABA) shares rose 2% after Chinese robotics startup Linkerbot, which is backed by Alibaba unit Ant Group, said it will seek a $6 billion valuation in its next funding round, according to a Reuters report. EBay (EBAY) stock was 7.5% higher after GameStop (GME) said it submitted a non-binding proposal to acquire all outstanding shares of eBay for $125 each. Tyson Foods (TSN) shares were up 1.6% after the company reported fiscal Q2 adjusted earnings and sales that surpassed analysts' consensus.On the losing side, Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) stock was down 5.9% after the company issued lower-than-expected Q2 adjusted earnings guidance and trimmed its 2026 adjusted EPS outlook.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AMD$ARM$BABA$EBAY$GME$HSBC$MCD$NCLH$PLTR$SHEL$TSN
Japan

US Equity Futures Slip as Middle East Conflict Enters Third Month, Oil Prices Rise

US equity futures were lower pre-bell Monday as the standoff in the Strait of Hormuz continued, with the Iran-US conflict reaching its third month and traders noting the increase in oil prices.Dow Jones Industrial Average futures were 0.4% lower, S&P 500 futures were down 0.2%, and Nasdaq futures were 0.1% lower.President Donald Trump said Sunday that the US would help guide vessels stranded in the Persian Gulf due to the conflict, and Iran responded by warning US forces not to enter the Strait of Hormuz.A US warship was turned away from entering the waterway after being hit by two missiles fired by Iran's navy near the port of Jask, according to Iran's Fars news agency, but a senior US official denied the report, Axios said.Among the companies expected to report quarterly earnings this week are Palantir Technologies (PLTR), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), HSBC (HSBC), Arm (ARM), Shell (SHEL), and McDonald's (MCD).Oil prices were higher, with front-month global benchmark North Sea Brent crude up 3.4% at $111.89 per barrel and US West Texas Intermediate crude 2.9% higher at $104.93 per barrel.March factory orders are expected to have gained 0.6%, compared with no change previously, according to estimates compiled by Bloomberg.New York Federal Reserve President John Williams is due to speak today.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AMD$ARM$HSBC$MCD$PLTR$SHEL
US Markets

Stocks Mostly Down Pre-Bell as Traders Assess Middle East Developments, Await Fresh Labor Data

The benchmark US stock measures were mostly pointing lower before the opening bell Monday as investors assess the latest developments in the Middle East involving the Strait of Hormuz and await fresh labor market data later in the week.The S&P 500 fell 0.1% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 0.3% in premarket activity, while the Nasdaq was slightly in the green. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq closed Friday's trading session with new record highs, while the Dow finished in the red.In a social media post on Sunday, President Donald Trump said the US will start guiding some neutral ships "locked up" in the Strait of Hormuz out of the crucial waterway. The initiative, dubbed "Project Freedom," is scheduled to begin on Monday, Trump said."These are ships from areas of the world that are not in any way involved with that which is currently taking place in the Middle East," according to Trump. "If, in any way, this humanitarian process is interfered with, that interference will, unfortunately, have to be dealt with forcefully."US Central Command said Sunday it will provide military support to restore commercial shipping through the strait, including the use of guided-missile destroyers.Iran's Fars news agency said two missiles hit a US warship in the Strait of Hormuz, Reuters reported Monday. US Central Command reportedly said that no US navy ships had been struck.Iran reportedly said Sunday it's reviewing a response from Washington to its latest offer for a peace deal, CNBC reported, citing Iranian state media. Tehran had reportedly sent an updated proposal to the US through Pakistani mediators.West Texas Intermediate crude oil climbed 4.7% to $106.76 a barrel before the open, while Brent advanced 4.8% to $113.37.Investors will be looking ahead to fresh labor market data later this week, beginning with the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey for March on Tuesday, followed by the ADP employment report for April on Wednesday. The Challenger Job Cut report and the government's nonfarm payrolls data, both for last month, are scheduled to be released on Thursday and Friday, respectively.Treasury yields were moving higher in premarket action, with the two-year rate inclining 3.9 basis points to 3.93% and the 10-year rate gaining 3 basis points to 4.41%.Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams is slated to speak at 12:50 pm ET.Several major companies are expected to release their latest financial results this week, including Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Walt Disney (DIS), McDonald's (MCD), Uber Technologies (UBER), Shopify (SHOP) and Pfizer (PFE).Palantir Technologies (PLTR) is set to announce its earnings after the markets close, while Tyson Foods (TSN) posts its results before the bell, among others.Shares of eBay (EBAY) jumped 10% pre-bell after video game retailer GameStop (GME) said it has sent a proposal to acquire the e-commerce company in a deal worth about $55.5 billion. Nebius' (NBIS) US-listed stock increased 2.5%.Gold fell 1.9% to $4,555 per troy ounce, while bitcoin nudged up 0.3% to $79,000.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AMD$DIS$EBAY$GME$MCD$NBIS$PFE$PLTR$SHOP$TSN$UBER
International

AI, Persian Gulf Outlooks Cap Wall Street Pre-Bell; Asia Up, Europe Off

Wall Street futures pointed largely sideways pre-bell Monday, as traders weighed unverified reports of a US warship struck near the Strait of Hormuz, and assessed values with major equity indices at all-time zeniths.In the futures, the S&P 500 fell 0.1% and the Nasdaq was steady, after hitting fresh record highs on Friday. The Dow Jones was off 0.4% in pre-bell action.Investors also await the Job Opening and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) report for March on Tuesday, and then the national April jobs report from Washington on Friday, for clues to US labor markets.Palantir Technologies (PLTR) reports earnings after-bell, while Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and McDonald's (MCD) report later this week, among others.Spurred by tech-rallies, Asian exchanges traded mostly higher overnight in holiday-thinned trading. Taiwan's TWSE Index rose 4.6%, while Seoul's KOSPI Index gained 5.1%. Exchanges in Bangkok, Shanghai and Tokyo remained closed.European bourses tracked moderately lower midday on the continent.eBay (EBAY) shares traded up 9.9% pre-bell, after the online marketplace received a $56 billion buyout-bid from video-retailer GameStop (GME).On the economic calendar is the factory orders bulletin for March, at 10 am ET.John Williams, New York Federal Reserve president, is slated to speak on Monday.In premarket action, Bitcoin traded at $78,529, and 10-year US Treasuries offered 4.41%. Spot gold commanded $4,559 an ounce.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500
Japan

Update: US Equity Investors to Focus This Week on Risk of Iran Ceasefire Falling Apart, Earnings, Nonfarm Payrolls

(Updates to add more information on the headline)US equity investors will look out for Iran ending its ceasefire agreement with Washington if the US military escorts ships stranded in the Strait of Hormuz, while focusing on mega-cap quarterly earnings and labor market data this week.* An Iranian official warned the US will be attacked if it tries to approach or enter the Strait of Hormuz, after President Donald Trump said the US military will begin guiding stranded ships through the chokepoint on Monday, CNN reported. US Central Command said it would support the effort with 15,000 military personnel, more than 100 land and sea-based aircraft, warships, and drones, Reuters reported.* Concurrently, Trump reported "very positive discussions" with Iran, according to CNN. The Iranian Foreign Ministry is reviewing the US' reply to Tehran's latest peace proposal, CNN reported, citing the ministry.* Meanwhile, West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures rose 1.3% to $103.27, and Brent crude futures climbed 1.3% to $109.62 early Monday. Most US Treasury yields also advanced, with the 10-year up two basis points to 4.4% and the two-year higher by 2.3 basis points to 3.91%.* Quarterly earnings due this week include Palantir Technologies (PLTR), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Arista Networks (ANET), Arm Holdings (ARM), Uber Technologies (UBER), Applovin (APP), Shell (SHEL), McDonald's (MCD), and Walt Disney (DIS).* Macroeconomic data due this week include nonfarm payrolls, JOLTS job openings, ADP private payrolls, Challenger job cuts, ISM services PMI, and the University of Michigan's preliminary consumer sentiment and inflation expectations.* Europe will respond should Trump follow through on his threat to raise tariffs on cars and trucks from the European Union to 25%, Eurogroup President Kyriakos Pierrakakis told Bloomberg. "The number one choice is always dialogue," he said. "If there is a deviation from what we have agreed upon, obviously all options are on the table and all choices will be on the table."

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AMD$ANET$ARM$DIS$MCD$PLTR$SHEL$UBER
Asia Markets

US Equity Investors to Focus on Risk of Iran Ceasefire Falling Apart, Quarterly Earnings, Nonfarm Payrolls

US equity investors will look out for Iran ending its ceasefire agreement with Washington if the US military escorts ships stranded in the Strait of Hormuz, while focusing on mega-cap quarterly earnings and labor market data this week.* An Iranian official warned the US will be attacked if it tries to approach or enter the Strait of Hormuz, after President Donald Trump said the US military will begin guiding stranded ships through the chokepoint on Monday, CNN reported. US Central Command said it would support the effort with 15,000 military personnel, more than 100 land and sea-based aircraft, warships, and drones, Reuters reported.* Concurrently, Trump reported "very positive discussions" with Iran, according to CNN. The Iranian Foreign Ministry is reviewing the US' reply to Tehran's latest peace proposal, CNN reported, citing the ministry.* Meanwhile, West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures rose 1.3% to $103.27, and Brent crude futures climbed 1.3% to $109.62 early Monday. Most US Treasury yields also advanced, with the 10-year up two basis points to 4.4% and the two-year higher by 2.3 basis points to 3.91%.* Quarterly earnings due this week include Palantir Technologies (PLTR), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Arista Networks (ANET), Arm Holdings (ARM), Uber Technologies (UBER), Applovin (APP), Shell (SHEL), McDonald's (MCD), and Walt Disney (DIS).* Macroeconomic data due this week include nonfarm payrolls, JOLTS job openings, ADP private payrolls, Challenger job cuts, ISM services PMI, and the University of Michigan's preliminary consumer sentiment and inflation expectations.* Europe will respond should Trump follow through on his threat to raise tariffs on cars and trucks from the European Union to 25%, Eurogroup President Kyriakos Pierrakakis told Bloomberg. "The number one choice is always dialogue," he said. "If there is a deviation from what we have agreed upon, obviously all options are on the table and all choices will be on the table."

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AMD$ANET$ARM$DIS$MCD$PLTR$SHEL$UBER
US Markets

Nasdaq, S&P 500 Log Record Finish, Extend Streak of Weekly Gains

The Nasdaq Composite and the S&P 500 reached new peaks on Friday, scoring their fifth consecutive weekly gains.The Nasdaq Composite rose 0.9% to 25,114.4, while the S&P 500 advanced 0.3% to 7,230.1, both notching record closing highs. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 0.3% to 49,499.3. Barring technology and consumer discretionary, all sectors ended in the red, led by energy.This week, the Nasdaq gained 1.1%, while the S&P 500 added 0.9%, their fifth weekly rise in a row. The Dow is up 0.6% after last week's 0.4% loss.Apple (AAPL) shares jumped 3.2% on Friday, the second-biggest gainer on the Dow. Late Thursday, the tech giant logged fiscal second-quarter results above Wall Street's estimates as iPhone revenue came in stronger than expected.Apple's fiscal third-quarter revenue guidance was well above the Street's estimates despite supply constraints for Mac models that will likely continue for several months, Wedbush Securities said in a note.Several other tech names advanced, with Oracle (ORCL) up 6.5%, among the top gainers on the S&P 500, while Salesforce (CRM) climbed 4.1%, the best performer on the Dow. Shares of Intel (INTC), Microsoft (MSFT) and Amazon.com (AMZN) also rose.In other company news, Exxon Mobil (XOM) and Chevron (CVX) reported year-over-year declines in their first-quarter earnings amid supply disruptions due to the Middle East war, though the figures came in ahead of the Street's estimates. Exxon shares fell 1%, while Chevron lost 1.4%.West Texas Intermediate crude oil was down 2.7% at $102.20 per barrel in Friday late-afternoon trade, while Brent dropped 1.7% to $108.57. Both benchmarks, however, were on track for their second consecutive weekly advance."Brent crude remains elevated after touching a fresh wartime high late in April, supported by worsening physical tightness and rising concern about outright shortages in some regions," Saxo Bank Head of Commodity Strategy Ole Hansen said in a report. "The near closure of the Strait of Hormuz continues to prolong a disruption that is steadily tightening global energy markets, with flows through one of the world's most important oil arteries still severely restricted."US President Donald Trump said he is displeased with a new peace offer from Iran, CNBC reported Friday.Israel struck the Habbouch town in southern Lebanon, CNN reported, citing Lebanon's health ministry.US Treasury yields were mixed, with the 10-year rate up 1.3 basis points at 4.39% and the two-year rate little changed at 3.88%.In economic news, the US manufacturing sector saw continued growth in April, though inflationary pressures intensified amid disruptions caused by the Middle East conflict, separate surveys by the Institute for Supply Management and S&P Global (SPGI) showed.Three Federal Reserve officials who wanted language changes in the April monetary policy statement said Friday that risks to inflation and employment didn't warrant an inclusion of the so-called easing bias.On Wednesday, regional presidents Beth Hammack of Cleveland, Neel Kashkari of Minneapolis and Lorie Logan of Dallas supported the Fed's decision to keep its benchmark lending rate steady, but opposed including an easing bias in the Federal Open Market Committee statement.Gold was down 0.1% at $4,623.30 per troy ounce, while silver climbed 2.6% to $75.95 per ounce.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AAPL$AMZN$CRM$CVX$INTC$MSFT$ORCL$SPGI$XOM
Asia Markets

US Equity Indexes Scale New Peaks This Week Amid Lift From Mega-Cap Earnings, Crude Oil

US equity indexes jumped this week as communications services and energy topped sector charts in a broad-based rally, reflecting the positive impact of mega-cap earnings and crude oil.* The S&P 500 closed at 7,230.12 on Friday versus 7,153.06 a week ago. The Nasdaq Composite stood at about 25,114.44, compared with 24,774.11 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended at 49,499.27, versus 49,153.47 at the end of last week.* All but one sector, basic materials, rose this week. The top five sectors included financials, consumer defensive, and real estate, which shows a broadening of leadership to value-oriented areas.* Three Magnificent-7 stocks ended the week lower -- Meta Platforms (META), Nvidia (NVDA), and Microsoft (MSFT), according to data compiled by Finviz. Of the remaining four mega-caps, Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) led the pack with a gain of almost 12%. Except for Nvidia, all Mag-7 companies have so far reported quarterly results, with four of the six firms trading higher this week.* Among companies with a market capitalization of more than $200 billion, the top gainer was Intel (INTC), whose strong quarterly results translated into a weekly gain of almost 21%.* Brent crude oil futures soared to a four-year high this week before retreating, and West Texas Intermediate futures remained above the psychologically important $100 mark.* On Friday, Iran handed Washington a new proposal for ending the war, offering hints of compromise, The Wall Street Journal reported. The two sides remain far apart, however, on substantive issues of reopening the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's nuclear program, people familiar with the matter told the WSJ.* "They want to make a deal but I'm not satisfied with it," Trump told reporters at the White House Friday, according to Bloomberg. "We just had a conversation with Iran. Let's see what happens. But I would say that I am not happy."

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$GOOG$GOOGL$INTC$META$MSFT$NVDA
International

US Equity Indexes Close Mixed as Earnings Lift Technology While Trump 'Not Happy' With Iran Peace Plan

US equity indexes were mixed on Friday as earnings helped lift technology and communication services, while President Donald Trump expressed displeasure with Iran's revised peace proposal.The Nasdaq Composite jumped 0.9% to 25,114.44, albeit off session highs. The S&P 500 rose 0.3% to 7,230.12, also retreating from intraday highs. Both indexes hit new records earlier in the session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.3% to 49,499.27, giving up gains.All sectors except technology and consumer discretionary fell. Energy and materials led the decliners.Iran handed Washington a new proposal for ending the war, offering hints of compromise, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday. But the two sides remain far apart on substantive issues of reopening the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's nuclear program, people familiar with the matter told the WSJ."They want to make a deal, but I'm not satisfied with it," Trump told reporters at the White House, according to Bloomberg. "We just had a conversation with Iran. Let's see what happens. But I would say that I am not happy."Separately, Trump notified Congress on Friday that hostilities against Iran ended in April, reflected by an indefinite extension of the two-week ceasefire, allowing the White House to bypass a 60-day deadline for lawmakers to approve the war, according to the WSJ.West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures remained lower, down 3% to $102.07 late Friday. Brent crude futures were also lower by 2% to $108.45.In precious metals, gold futures slipped 0.1% to $4,623.7, while silver futures jumped 2.7% to $76.02.US Treasury yields were mixed, with the 10-year 1.6 basis points lower to 4.37%. The two-year yield was slightly higher at 3.89%.In company news, Apple (AAPL) jumped 3.2%, the Dow's second-biggest gainer, after the iPhone manufacturer overnight reported a year-over-year surge in fiscal Q2 earnings and revenue. Apple's board also raised its quarterly dividend and approved a share buyback program of up to $100 billion.In the final leg of trading, Oracle (ORCL), Intel (INTC), and Micron Technology (MU) led the outperformers among companies with a market capitalization of more than $200 billion, according to data compiled by Finviz. In the top 10 gainers from this category, half were either software or semiconductor companies.In economic news, the Atlanta Federal Reserve's Q2 gross domestic product Nowcast came in at 3.5%, down from 3.7% previously estimated.The Institute for Supply Management's US manufacturing index was unchanged in April at 52.7, below the 53.2 reading expected in a Bloomberg survey. The S&P Global US manufacturing index for April was revised upwards to 54.5 from the flash 54.0, compared with expectations for no revision in a Bloomberg-compiled survey.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$AAPL$INTC$MU$ORCL
Equities

S&P 500 Marks Fifth Weekly Gain, Reaches New Records on Earnings Strength

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 0.9% this week to another closing record high as the communication services sector led a broad climb amid better-than-expected earnings.The S&P 500 ended Friday's session at 7,230.12 and reached a fresh intraday high of 7,272.52.This marks the fifth consecutive weekly gain. On Thursday, the benchmark closed out April with a 10% jump that represented its largest monthly increase since November 2020. The index, which fell 5.1% in March, is now up 5.6% for 2026.Large companies including Amazon.com (AMZN), Google parent Alphabet (GOOGL), Microsoft (MSFT) and Exxon Mobil (XOM) reported stronger-than-expected quarterly results.The communication services sector had the largest percentage increase of the week, climbing 4.5%, followed by a 3.2% rise in energy, a 1.1% gain in consumer staples and a 1% advance in real estate. Financials, utilities, health care, consumer discretionary, industrials and technology also edged higher.Alphabet led the climb in communication services, with its shares jumping 12% on the week. Q1 results exceeded Wall Street's estimates as revenue for Google's cloud and services businesses climbed.Verizon Communications (VZ) also boosted the communication services sector. The shares rose 3.7% as the company raised its full-year earnings outlook and reported a Q1 profit above market estimates.The energy sector's advance came as crude oil futures remained elevated, with no end in sight for the U.S.-Iran conflict.Phillips 66 (PSX) rose 8.2% as the company swung to a Q1 adjusted profit per share after analysts had forecast a loss.Materials, the only sector that fell this week, shed 2%.Newmont (NEM) had the largest weekly loss in the materials sector with the shares down 10% even as Q1 adjusted earnings per share and revenue topped Wall Street estimates. The company said it is on track to achieve its 2026 production outlook of 5.3 million attributable gold ounces.Next week's earnings calendar features Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Walt Disney (DIS), McDonald's (MCD), Arista Networks (ANET) and Palantir Technologies (PLTR).The focal point of the economic data calendar will be the government's release of monthly jobs data on Friday. Other data due next week include new home sales and construction spending for February and March, as well as the first reading of consumer sentiment for May.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$GOOGL$NEM$PSX$VZ
International

S&P 500, Nasdaq Climb to Records on Tech, Consumer Discretionary Gains

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite extended rallies to records, led by technology and consumer discretionary stocks, as crude oil prices fell.* The Dow Jones Industrial Average eased as other stock sectors declined.* Tehran delivered a new proposal to the US, while President Donald Trump vowed to maintain a naval blockade, Bloomberg reported.* The Institute for Supply Management's US manufacturing index was unchanged in April at 52.7, below the 53.2 reading projected in a Bloomberg survey.* The Atlanta Federal Reserve's Q2 gross domestic product Nowcast came in at 3.5%, down from 3.7% previously.* June West Texas Intermediate crude oil fell $2.91 to settle at $102.15 per barrel, while July Brent crude, the global benchmark, was last seen down $1.88 at $108.62.* Cboe Global Markets (CBOE) shares rose 9.1%, the biggest gain on the S&P, after the company posted higher Q1 adjusted earnings and revenue.* Clorox (CLX) shares fell 9.7%, the largest decline on the S&P, after the company lowered its fiscal 2026 adjusted EPS guidance.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$CBOE$CLX

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