Stocks were able to wipe out earlier losses as investors were optimistic about the Middle East conflict ending soon and oil prices coming down ...

The risks of a market "meltdown" have climbed to 35%, Ed Yardeni said, as the Iran war raises the risk of stagflation hitting ...

Equities are likely to grind sideways but a full-on rout will probably not happen, disappointing those who have been betting ...

The major U.S. stock-market indexes all swung higher in afternoon trading, after President Donald Trump gave remarks that the Iran war may be over soon. If this momentum carries through market close, ...

Stocks rallied and oil fell after CBS News reported that President Trump said the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran was “very far ahead of schedule” and “very complete, pretty much.” ...

A military conflict with Iran, a labor-linked affordability crisis and a tepid stock market have put the U.S. economy on ...

The broad market index rose 0.83% to close at 6,795.95, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 239.25 points, or 0.5%, ...

Historical precedent sets the stage for Wall Street.

Treasury yield rises above 4.1% as fears of energy-driven inflation increase ...

Investors haven't had to deal with many deep market corrections over the past two decades. Since the 2008-2009 financial ...

Stocks fluctuated March 2 in the wake of the U.S. and Israel attacks on Iran, signaling investors' concerns about potential long-term impacts.

When the stock market falls, your first instinct might be to panic. But now is the time to follow the cardinal rules of investing.