The Iran war has cut global oil supply by about 9 million barrels per day, according to BloombergNEF estimates
Wealth managers are enjoying energy stock gains in an otherwise tough investing environment. Advisors debate how much more juice is left in the sector.
Middle East conflict tests resilience as AI momentum offsets slower growth outlook.
Institutional desks warn round-the-clock markets may dilute liquidity and increase burnout pressures.
Most taxpayers expect to break even, save refunds, and delay filing amid tight household budgets.
Fresh attacks, strained Gulf flows and rising risk premiums jolt global investors and energy outlook
Recent economic data has pointed to slower growth and higher prices ahead, and the Iran war has investors unnerved. The answer according to advisors, is not adding to cash
An oil shock and inflationary pressures have some wealth managers comparing this period is reminiscent of the 1970s.
“Investors who are cash-heavy may consider being opportunistic,” says Clark Bellin, president and chief investment officer of Bellwether Wealth, in a statement.
Energy supply risks mount and stocks retreat as US-Iran tensions threaten key shipping corridor.
The Russell 2000’s correction adds to the market volatility that advisors and their clients are dealing with.
Seven advisors offer their 2026 outlooks for the once-spectacular septet.
Military effort to reopen shipping chokepoint stokes supply hopes, inflation fears and bond volatility.
Investors may be underpricing conflict risks as bonds, emerging markets and AI trends reshape portfolios.
“The next phase belongs to companies that can grow without relying on lower rates,” said Gina Bolvin, president of Bolvin Wealth Management.
The survey of buy-side traders reveals the biggest causes of workplace pressure.
Exchange eyes late-2026 debut of extended trading hours as global demand for US equities climbs.
Analysis finds scale and sweep‑balance edge position firms such as Schwab and LPL to benefit as AI boosts advisor capacity and trims costs.
"With inflation still running hot, the bar for cutting rates in the near term remains high," said John Lloyd, global head of multi-sector credit and portfolio manager at Janus Henderson Investors.
FUSE research survey shows elevated concern over fiscal policy, trade disruptions, market volatility, and recession risks.
