MarketWatch

The cease-fire reached between the U.S. and Iran on Tuesday night presents a marker showing how things have shifted in global financial markets.

U.S. stock futures jumped and oil prices fell on Tuesday evening, after President Donald Trump announced a two-week-long cease-fire deal with Iran that would delay a planned American bombing assault on the country and make more time for negotiations between the two sides.

The jeans maker says shoppers are snapping up its new gear — and it became the latest clothing company to say the TV series “Love Story” was helping sales.

Credit spreads haven’t blown out, the oil-futures curve isn’t pointing to a lasting supply shock, and the S&P 500 has so far avoided a correction.

Stocks closed mixed Tuesday as President Trump intensified his threats against Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz by this evening.

As Trump’s Iran deadline looms, the physical oil market is flashing something far more serious than currently reflected in futures contracts.

Hedge-fund founder points out that the conflict between Israel, the U.S. and Iran isn’t happening in a vacuum.

Slowing down the reporting cycle is a common-sense move that protects companies from short-termism — and investors from their own worst impulses.

CEO pay at the “low-wage 20” averages $18.6 million, while many of their median workers rely on taxpayer-supported Medicaid and SNAP.

These stocks are good bets to outperform. because they’re sensitive to changes in market liquidity.