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Wall Street jitters about the Iran war spilled over Tuesday into a vital part of U.S. financial markets that typically hum along without a hitch.

Iran appears to have adopted a “calibrated strategy” in the Strait of Hormuz — allowing only certain vessels to pass through the crucial waterway.

For the first time in more than a year, shares of the biggest companies in the U.S. are starting to look like a good deal.

Circle Internet Group, UiPath, HubSpot and SentinelOne were the four worst performers in the iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF on Tuesday.

The U.S.-Israel war against Iran has been pushing up the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond in a manner that is likely to spell trouble for stock investors.

Recent wild movements in the bond markets may have created an opportunity.

The companies are solidifying their positions as leaders in the AI infrastructure market, even as Big Tech companies build their own data centers.

Investors who are anxious about the struggling stock market amid the Iran conflict have good reason to worry, as they’re contending with all three of the primary causes of particularly bad years since 1928, according to DataTrek Research.

Microsoft is one software company that William Blair analyst Jason Ader has called out as a likely winner in the age of artificial intelligence.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren is raising concerns about a popular YouTuber’s recent venture into financial services with his acquisition of a banking app called Step and its connection to a bank with a troubled history.

Older workers today have more wealth than previous generations but are afraid to use it.

Elon Musk’s electric-vehicle maker reported sales growth in the region last month, for the first time in over a year.