Global markets saw a significant turnaround, with Asian stocks rebounding strongly while oil and gold prices dipped. Bitcoin, on the other hand, surged by 3 per cent. Investors are eagerly awaiting earnings reports from the "Magnificent Seven" companies and aviation giants Boeing and Airbus, making this a pivotal week.
↗️ United Airlines (UAL): The airline reported a jump in first-quarter revenue, boosted by [strong demand for flights](https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-today-earnings-04-16-2024/card/united-strikes-deals-for-airbus-jets-after-boeing-
Visa (NYSE:V) shares climbed over 3% in after-hours trading Tuesday after
The S&P 500 has fallen for five sessions in a row, bringing its
TOKYO (AP) — Asian shares mostly rose Tuesday, as investors kept their eyes on potentially market-moving reports expected later this week. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 jumped 1.3% to 38,442.28 in early trading, coming back from a national holiday. Sydney's S&P/ASX 200 rose 0.3% to 7,658.20. South Korea's Kospi added 0.6% to 2,703.27. Hong Kong's Hang []
The Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. said Wednesday that Israel must respond to Iranian strikes on the country, brushing off warnings from American leaders and other allies fearful of a regional war between the two powers. Iran launched over 300 munitions toward Israel on Saturday evening in response to an Israeli strike that killed Iranian
Ark, which prides itself as an investor in disruptive innovation, increased its holdings of two AI plays and also resumed purchases of a Chinese EV stock. read more
After decades of rivalry, the rival Middle East powers have both
The German enterprise software giant SAP reported quarter results that were a smidge ahead of Wall Street’s expectations. The stock is up in late Monday trading.
The United States on Thursday announced new sanctions on Iran targeting its unarmed aerial vehicle production after its attack on Israel, and President Joe Biden said G7 leaders were committed to acting together to increase economic pressure on Tehran.
Israel’s military has not confirmed strike and Iranian officials maintain ‘no damage’ in Isfahan
The recent exchange of aerial attacks between Israel and Iran was a salient enough event to stimulate much commentary about the episode being a turning point in Middle Eastern affairs. The attacks were indeed sufficiently significant to have implications wider than the physical damage they caused. But it is important not to overstate how much turned at this turning point as well as to understand lessons the episode holds for future U.S. policy toward the Middle East.Although Iran’s missile...