Bright green on Wall Street after Strait of Hormuz opens
The New York Stock Exchange ended the trading week sharply higher after Iran announced it would open the Strait of Hormuz, causing oil prices to plummet.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange ended the trading week sharply higher after Iran announced it would open the Strait of Hormuz, causing oil prices to plummet.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange hit record highs as investors hope the war with Iran is coming to an end.
BusinessThe war in Iran is not over. That doesn't seem to worry the New York Stock Exchange, which hit record highs on Wednesday - for now.
BusinessRenewed hopes for a peace deal in the Iran conflict lifted US stocks. President Donald Trump suggests new talks could take place within two days.
TechnologyThe US stock market started the trading day in the red - but recovered and then ended clearly in the red after President Donald Trump said that Iran is interested in a deal. The surge in oil prices also slowed somewhat, and North Sea oil was trading at $98 a barrel at the close.
BusinessThe mood on Wall Street was sour on Friday - but the week as a whole was positive.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange opened in the red and closed in the red. Concerns about the closure of the Strait of Hormuz do not appear to be bothering investors at the moment.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange rose sharply in the wake of the so-called ceasefire between the United States and Iran.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange closed mixed after a volatile session, amid anxious anticipation over whether President Trump will follow through on his threats against Iran.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange closed cautiously higher as investors, despite negative signals from Iran, continued to hope the war would end.
BusinessU.S. stock markets rose sharply on signs that the war in the Middle East may be coming to an end. Tuesday's gains marked the markets' best day since May of last year, CNBC reports.
BusinessU.S. stocks jumped after President Donald Trump said the United States was in serious talks with Iran to end the war, but trading was mostly somber as markets closed Monday evening.
BusinessRising oil prices and continuing concerns about the war in the Middle East caused stocks on Wall Street to fall further on the last day of the trading week.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange fell again as oil prices rose. Social media giants Meta and Alphabet plunged after losing court cases.
BusinessThe New York Stock Exchange was in the red from start to finish on Wednesday. Once again, fluctuations in oil prices determined the extent of the losses.
BusinessAfter Monday's more cheerful tone, the New York Stock Exchange was back in the red the next day amid continued concerns about the war in Iran.
BusinessWall Street started the week with market gains. The rise followed President Donald Trump's statement about "very good and productive talks" with Iran.
BusinessU.S. stock markets once again ended in the red. Concerns about an escalation of the conflict with Iran continue to make markets nervous.
BusinessU.S. stock markets closed sharply lower amid rising oil prices and a central bank warning of potential inflation problems in the wake of the Iran war.
BusinessWall Street rose on Tuesday - despite everything. Rises in travel sites and airlines gave them a boost.
BusinessFalling energy prices and releases from oil reserves caused stock prices to rise on the New York Stock Exchange. Several AI giants were driving forces.
BusinessUS stock markets ended the day with steep losses amid rising oil prices and continued fears of war.
BusinessThe U.S. stock market closed mostly lower. The release from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve does not appear to have generated much enthusiasm among investors so far.
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