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newsMar 11, 20261:53

Stocks Drop, Oil Surges Amid Iran War

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Stock markets dipped today due to surging oil prices, driven by the Iran war, with US stocks falling and European markets dropping. The S&P, Dow, and Nasdaq all declined, while Brent and US crude oil prices soared. The IEA announced a record emergency stockpile release, but investors fear a full solution requires reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Stagflation concerns escalate as higher oil prices impact a warming economy, with US inflation at 2.4% and weaker hiring. Wall Street saw most stocks fall, except for Oracle, which surged on strong earnings. Treasury yields rose, pressuring investments, and traders now anticipate the Fed will delay interest rate cuts longer.

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Stocks Drop, Oil Surges Amid Iran War

Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Stocks Drop, Oil Surges Amid Iran War. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

The latest headlines, weather, and stories, right here on Sydney News today. US stocks dip today amid rising oil prices tied to the ongoing war with Iran. The S&P 500 fell 0.3 percent. The Dow dropped 434 points or 0.9 percent and the NASDAQ slipped 0.4 percent. Brick crude jumped 5 percent to $92.18 per barrel while US crude rose 4.7 percent to 87. Dollars and 44 cents. Meanwhile, the International Energy Agency announced its members would release a record 400 million barrels from emergency stockpiles to ease. Near term prices, but investors worry a full fix needs the straight of hormones reopened where a fifth of global oil normally flows. The war has halted most traffic there, filling storage tanks and prompting producers to cut output. Stackflation fears are growing with higher oil, hitting an already warm economy. US inflation stated 2.4 percent in February, matching last month but above the Federal Reserve's

2 percent goal. Weaker hiring adds to concerns that high prices and slow growth could trap the economy in a tough spot. On Wall Street, most stocks fell, like Campbell's, which sank 5.8 percent on weak profits and cut forecasts. Oracle but the trend, surging 9.4 percent on strong earnings and upbeat cloud computing demand. European markets dropped, Germany's DAX down 1.4 percent, while Japan's Nikkei rose 1.4 percent. Treasury yields climb 2, with a 10 year at 4.21 percent, pressuring other investments. Traders now expect the Fed to delay interest rate cuts longer, despite calls from President Trump for quicker relief to boost jobs. This story is shared with support from our sponsor. Head in, sound on, lights out. That is the routine, S-O-L-I-SOLIPILLO.COM.

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