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Daily market briefings from our research team
Overnight the tape carried a single message: energy is re-pricing the entire macro complex. Brent traded above $100 for the first time since July as US–Iran hostilities continued [
Read full analysis →Overnight the tape did the one thing this framework treats as most dangerous: it repriced inflation through the energy complex while the long end was already sitting at multi-year
Read full analysis →The session closed with the equity complex giving ground and the bid moving decisively into energy rather than into safety. SPY finished at 765.96, down 0.55% [1], while QQQ held u
Read full analysis →The session closed with the tape doing exactly what the pre-market read expected — a bid into the weekend — but the leadership came from the wrong asset. SPY finished at 767.00, up
Read full analysis →The pre-market read — that the long end, not the Fed, sets the price of risk — closed the session confirmed. Equities did not sell off on growth fear; they sold off because the 30-
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis held on direction but not on mechanism. Equities closed marginally higher — SPY at 769.07, up 0.21% [1], while QQQ finished essentially flat at 717.25, down 0
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a rising-yield, rising-oil combination would cap risk appetite — was confirmed, but with a nuance worth dissecting. Stock-index futures fell overnight
Read full analysis →Overnight the reflex was mechanical: a soft July retail sales print — the largest decline since May 2025, driven by online and auto pullbacks [1][2] — pushed the two-year yield low
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that the tape was priced for a benign consumer and would have no cushion if the data broke — was confirmed on the data and denied on the reaction function.
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a soft PPI print would be read as disinflation rather than demand destruction — was confirmed at the index level and denied at the long end. SPY closed
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a tame CPI print would be overwhelmed by supply — was half confirmed. Equities took the inflation read at face value: SPY closed at 772.92, up 0.31% [1
Read full analysis →The overnight tape carried a contradiction forward. Tuesday's session closed with stocks and bonds both bid on an in-line inflation print that curbed Fed-*hike* bets [1] — note the
Read full analysis →The session closed with the pre-market thesis intact and, if anything, understated. This was a classic pre-print freeze: SPY settled at 771.04, down 0.26% [1], and QQQ at 719.12, o
Read full analysis →Overnight the tape rearranged itself around one number. US employers shed 23,000 jobs in July against expectations for a gain, with the prior two months revised lower, even as the
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that geopolitical energy risk, not equity fundamentals, would set the tone — was confirmed, though the equity tape refused to acknowledge it. SPY closed at
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The tape came into today with one dominant input: crude. September WTI is at $77.60, up $2.38 on the session, with USO +3.28% [1], as fading optimism on the
Read full analysis →The pre-market read that this tape was carrying rate-cut assumptions it hadn't earned was confirmed, and the confirmation came from inside the Fed. SPY closed 771.01, essentially u
Read full analysis →Overnight the tape carried a hangover from yesterday's reversal, when equities erased gains after Minneapolis Fed commentary that the central bank should begin raising rates increm
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis called for a geopolitically driven tape where the energy premium — not the domestic data calendar — set the direction. The session confirmed it emphatically,
Read full analysis →Crude did the overnight work. September WTI is at $80.05, down $4.62 on the session [11] — roughly a 5.5% single-day break, with USO off 5.67% [11] — as Iran de-escalation headline
Read full analysis →The session closed with the risk-on thesis confirmed on equities and denied on the long end. SPY finished at 758.05, up 1.48% (roughly +11 points), and QQQ at 700.65, up 1.84% (rou
Read full analysis →Overnight the setup inverted from Monday's rout. Nasdaq futures carried a 3.15% QQQ move [1] on Microsoft's cloud beat and a broad chip rebound [2][3], with SPY up 1.45% [4]. But t
Read full analysis →The session closed with the risk-on case validated far beyond what the setup implied. SPY finished at 742.01, up 1.72% [1], while QQQ closed at 685.66, up 3.62% [2] — a 190bp dispe
Read full analysis →Overnight the setup inverted the last two years of muscle memory. The Fed held at 3.63% [1] but three officials dissented in favor of a *hike* [2] — the fractured vote is the story
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that this remains a two-track market where mega-cap AI leadership can crack while the broad index holds — was confirmed in the closing bell's split. SPY fin
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The tape that greets US traders this morning was set in the energy and rate markets while New York slept. Oil punched through $100 a barrel after Iran-backed
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a geopolitically driven energy shock, not earnings, would set the tone — was confirmed by the close. The S&P finished essentially unchanged, with SPY a
Read full analysis →The session closed risk-on, and the pre-market thesis of fragile complacency was only half-confirmed: equities rallied hard on the surface while the commodity complex quietly price
Read full analysis →The session closed with the fragility thesis confirmed but the mechanism inverted from what a war headline would predict. The S&P proxy finished at 750.0, down 0.64% [1], while the
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US equities enter Thursday on the back foot after Taiwan Semiconductor's results failed to reignite the AI complex, dragging the Nasdaq 100 lower and revivin
Read full analysis →The session closed with the tape confirming the rate-relief thesis on the surface and denying it underneath. SPY finished at 754.60, up 0.37% [1], as traders extended the dialing-b
Read full analysis →Overnight, the story is once again at the long end of the curve. The 30-year Treasury sits at 5.096% [1] and the 10-year at 4.569% [2] into the open — a reminder that while the Fed
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The long end of the Treasury curve enters CPI morning above the psychological line that matters: the 30-year sits at 5.092% [1], the 10-year at 4.585% [2], w
Read full analysis →**1. How the session closed.** The tape confirmed the concentration thesis rather than challenging it. SPY added 0.35% to close at 751.82 [1], while QQQ gained 1.15% to 719.94 [2]
Read full analysis →**1. The close.** There was no place to hide today. SPY finished at 748.13, down 0.9% [1], while QQQ fell harder, closing at 710.55, down 2.06% [2] — mega-cap tech once again the h
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The overnight session was orderly but not encouraging at the long end. The 10-year sits at 4.553% [1] and the 30-year at 5.063% [2] — the long bond holding a
Read full analysis →**1. The close.** A drift, not a decision. SPY finished at 752.82, up 0.15% [1], while QQQ slipped 0.08% to 722.71 [1] — mega-cap tech underperforming the broad tape on the day SK
Read full analysis →**1. The close.** The session ended with the QQQ up 1.17% at 719.77 [1] against a more modest 0.32% gain in SPY to 747.82 [2] — mega-cap tech doing the lifting again on a day when
Read full analysis →Overnight the tape was written in the oil pit, not the equity book. The tentative US–Iran ceasefire was declared "over," strikes on 80 sites were reported, and crude futures jumped
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US markets closed soft and the tape stayed heavy overnight. Nasdaq proxy QQQ sits down 1.6% [1] against SPY's milder −0.33% [2] — a classic concentration unw
Read full analysis →The session closed exactly where this framework said the pressure points were: risk assets bent under an energy shock while the debt-supply machinery ground against a fresh corpora
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that this remains a concentration-driven, AI-fueled tape riding on undefined end-demand — was confirmed rather than denied. The session closed with the semi
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US desks return to a bid tape. A rebound in mega-cap chipmakers revived the AI trade that wavered into the holiday, lifting equity futures with QQQ marked +1
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a jobs-driven relief rally would prove hollow because the real story sits underneath the index — was confirmed almost to the tick. Equities opened high
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US equities enter the session set to close their best quarter in six years [1], but the overnight tape is defined by the energy complex and the Strait of Hor
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that an Iran de-escalation would pull capital out of the safe-haven trade and back into beaten-down megacap tech — was confirmed cleanly. Bargain hunters li
Read full analysis →**Overnight.** US index futures firmed into the cash open as dip buyers lifted beaten-down tech and the US–Iran hostilities faded after both sides agreed to halt fresh attacks [1][
Read full analysis →The pre-market worry was that a top-heavy, AI-concentrated tape had no margin for a hawkish surprise — and the session delivered exactly that asymmetry. The S&P 500 closed at 731.2
Read full analysis →Overnight the dominant move was energy unwinding its entire war premium. Brent erased all wartime gains as Strait of Hormuz flows ramped following progress on a US-Iran peace deal
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The defining overnight move was a violent unwind in two safe-haven/inflation proxies at once. Crude cratered to $69.85, down $3.36 on the session [7], with W
Read full analysis →The pre-market setup pointed to a risk-on session built on a single catalyst, and the close confirmed it. Micron's blowout sales outlook reignited the artificial-intelligence trade
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US equity futures came in bleeding after a global chipmaker selloff rolled west from Asia, with QQQ marked -3.15% [1] against SPY's milder -1.29% [2] — the N
Read full analysis →The pre-market worry that a record-low complacency regime could snap was confirmed violently. The session closed with the S&P proxy at 733.96, down 1.4% [1], but the headline numbe
Read full analysis →The session closed soft and internally divided — a "mixed day" in which a single-name unwind overrode an otherwise risk-positive macro backdrop. SPY finished at 744.5, down 0.3% [1
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US equities are set up soft after Sunday's session drove stocks down from the brink of record highs, with a slide in several tech giants overshadowing US-Ira
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** While the US was closed, the dominant move was a second-day dollar rally as traders piled into rate-*hike* bets following the first policy meeting under the
Read full analysis →Markets entered the US session in a holding pattern, with stocks, bonds, and the dollar all churning sideways ahead of today's Federal Reserve decision — the first under new Chair
Read full analysis →The session closed by confirming the framework's central thesis in its most extreme form. The pre-market read was that this Fed cannot ease into a wall of debt issuance — and today
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** While the US slept, the global rates picture turned sharply hawkish: the Bank of Japan lifted its benchmark to a 31-year high and pledged more to come [1], a
Read full analysis →The session closed risk-off but orderly, and the pre-market thesis — that a fragile, top-heavy tape would crack at the index level while the rotation engine ran underneath — was co
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that an undefended Strait of Hormuz premium would unwind violently if diplomacy advanced — was confirmed emphatically. The interim US-Iran deal to reopen Ho
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** US markets reopen to a risk-on tape engineered overnight by geopolitics, not fundamentals. Washington and Tehran agreed to an interim deal reopening the Stra
Read full analysis →The session closed risk-on, and the pre-market caution was only half-confirmed. SPY settled at 741.75, up 0.54% [1], while the Nasdaq proxy QQQ outran it at 723.25, up 0.85% [2] —
Read full analysis →The session closed with a decisive risk-on melt-up that confirmed the bullish tape into the close — but for reasons that say more about geopolitics than fundamentals. SPY finished
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** While the US slept, the macro plumbing shifted against duration. The ECB raised rates for the first time in nearly three years, with Lagarde framing it as a
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** While US desks were dark, the bid stayed firmly with cash over duration. The long end leaked again — 10Y at 4.546% and 30Y at 5.028% [1] — keeping TLT pinned
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a cooler May CPI would not rescue a market still pricing structural inflation — was confirmed emphatically. Headline CPI ran 4.27% year-over-year [1] a
Read full analysis →The dominant force this week is a Middle East war premium colliding with a leveraged unwind in technology — and for once the two are pulling yields in opposite directions. Overnigh
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a 30-year yield pressing 5% and a CPI print on deck would cap any equity bounce — was confirmed, and then some. The session closed risk-off across the
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a robust labor read and Iran-driven oil were arming rate-hike bets — was confirmed in the bond market but only half-confirmed in equities. Stocks close
Read full analysis →The dominant force this week is a Fed that may be forced the wrong way: structural inflation is colliding with a labor market too firm to justify cuts, and the front end is startin
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The historic equity win streak met a wall as a stronger-than-forecast May payrolls report repriced the entire front end [1][2]. US hiring topped every econom
Read full analysis →The session closed with a rare all-asset liquidation, and any pre-market thesis built on "rate cuts coming" was decisively denied. May payrolls printed +172,000, topping every fore
Read full analysis →**Overnight context.** The dominant overnight force was a forced unwind in the AI complex: Broadcom's weak forecast halted the rally and dragged the Nasdaq 100 lower, with the dama
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis—that an overextended AI complex was the market's single point of failure—was confirmed in the cleanest possible way. The session split down the middle: the Do
Read full analysis →The session closed exactly as the pre-market thesis demanded: a war-fueled energy shock is overpowering the soft-landing rally, and the bond market is now pricing the unthinkable —
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that an AI-led equity grind could coexist with a slow energy-driven inflation burn — was confirmed rather than denied. Equities closed green but narrow: the
Read full analysis →The dominant force this week is a cost-push inflation pipeline colliding with an AI-driven equity melt-up — and the two cannot coexist indefinitely. Overnight, oil extended gains,
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that AI optimism and a tentative Iran de-escalation would carry equities while the rate structure stayed pinned — was confirmed, but with a twist the bulls
Read full analysis →Overnight, the dominant cross-current was oil. Crude slid to a six-week low at $87.16, down $1.74 [1], on a tentative US-Iran agreement to extend their ceasefire by 60 days [2]. Ye
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis—that a geopolitical de-escalation would unwind the war premium across oil and risk—was confirmed, but with a tell that should bother the bulls. Stocks closed
Read full analysis →Overnight tape was dominated by a single binary: oil collapsing on US-Iran peace deal optimism, then partially round-tripping after the White House rejected the reports [1][6][7].
Read full analysis →The session closed with the rally exhausted but intact, and the pre-market thesis — that inflation persistence would cap risk appetite even as Iran de-escalation hopes lifted senti
Read full analysis →The session closed with the pre-market thesis only half confirmed: equities did push higher into the holiday weekend, with SPY settling at 745.10, up 0.32% [1], and QQQ at 716.95,
Read full analysis →Overnight tape sets up an ugly continuation. The standoff over the Strait of Hormuz kept crude futures bid to $100.38 with another +$2.12 dollar move [1], and that single price is
Read full analysis →The session closed with the bond vigilantes asserting themselves once again: the 30-year Treasury yield settled at 5.112% [1] and the 10-year at 4.586% [1], with the 2s/10s curve a
Read full analysis →Overnight risk-on flows reflected one catalyst: President Trump's "final stages" language on Iran sent crude futures down -$6.37 to $97.78 [1], a -6.37% session for USO [2] and -6.
Read full analysis →The session closed with a textbook risk-on rotation driven not by easing inflation or dovish policy but by a single geopolitical catalyst: optimism over a US-Iran framework that se
Read full analysis →The session closed exactly where the structural setup demanded: equities lower, yields higher, and the rate-cut narrative further unwound. SPY finished at 733.52, down 0.69% [1], w
Read full analysis →Overnight tape carried the same bruise that closed Monday: long-duration Treasuries sold off again, with the 10-year sitting at 4.627% and the 30-year pressing 5.154% [1][2] — the
Read full analysis →Global bond stress, not equity weakness, sets the tone entering Monday's US session. G-7 finance chiefs in Paris spent the weekend discussing a "debt-market selloff" that has "intr
Read full analysis →The session closed with the long end of the curve doing the talking while equities went nowhere — confirming the pre-market thesis that the structural story is in the bond market,
Read full analysis →Overnight tape was a synchronized bond rout. Government debt sold off from Tokyo to London to New York as crude reasserted itself as the dominant macro variable, with Strait of Hor
Read full analysis →The session closed with the pre-market thesis fully validated: rising yields broke the equity rally, and the dollar caught a bid as the curve repriced Fed hikes back into the strip
Read full analysis →The session closed with the bulls in full control of the tape and the bond market quietly telegraphing the opposite story. SPY settled at 747.44, up 0.69% [1], while QQQ added 0.60
Read full analysis →Overnight, the dominant signal was the long end of the Treasury curve refusing to ratify the AI euphoria. The 30-year yield closed at 5.007%[1] and the 10-year at 4.451%[2], with t
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis — that a hot PPI print would force the long end to repudiate the rate-cut narrative even if equities tried to absorb it — was confirmed on the bond side and d
Read full analysis →Overnight tape said one thing clearly: stocks want to climb a wall the bond market is busy rebuilding. Producer prices ran at the fastest pace since 2022 on energy pass-through fro
Read full analysis →The session closed exactly the way the pre-market read suggested it would, only harder. The hotter April CPI print landed at 3.95% year-over-year [1][2], crude futures ripped anoth
Read full analysis →Overnight tape was a clean continuation of yesterday's risk-off pulse: chip stocks were sold globally on momentum unwind rather than a new catalyst [1], and a hotter-than-forecast
Read full analysis →Overnight the dominant force was not equities but the crude tape. WTI futures jumped to 97.95, a +2.53 dollar move [1], with USO rallying 3.73% [2] after weekend talks between Wash
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities clinging to gains while every other market screamed inflation. SPY finished at 738.91, up just 0.17% [1], and QQQ at 712.50, up 0.18% [1] — modest
Read full analysis →Equities enter Friday's session at all-time highs after Thursday's chipmaker-led surge dragged QQQ up 2.16% [1] and SPY to 737.92 [2], with overnight headlines reinforcing the AI-c
Read full analysis →Friday closed with a textbook risk-on tape that masked uncomfortable cross-currents underneath. SPY finished at 737.36, up 0.79% [1], and QQQ ripped 2.33% to 711.13 [1] as chipmake
Read full analysis →The session closed with the pre-market thesis half-confirmed: equities did fade the record high as the market awaited Iran's reply [1], but the giveback was orderly rather than vio
Read full analysis →Overnight tape was a study in two narratives colliding. Crude steadied at $95.85 [1] after a volatile session as Washington waits on Tehran's response to the Hormuz reopening propo
Read full analysis →Overnight, the dominant force was the collapse in oil on US-Iran diplomatic progress. Crude tumbled $7.27 to $95.00 [1], USO -7.21% [1], dragging gold *higher* not lower — GLD ripp
Read full analysis →The session closed with risk assets confirming the pre-market thesis that geopolitical de-escalation was the dominant force: SPY closed at 733.00, up 1.28% [1], and QQQ closed at 6
Read full analysis →Overnight, the dominant story was the UK long-bond rout: 30-year gilt yields punched to a 28-year high as energy-driven inflation pressure compounds local political risk [1]. That
Read full analysis →Today's tape resolved decisively in favor of the cost-push thesis: equities rallied on a relief bid in long bonds while the front of the yield curve quietly priced an entirely diff
Read full analysis →Overnight tape rewrote the week's narrative before US futures even printed. Iranian strikes on energy infrastructure at Fujairah in the UAE, followed by US-Iran fire exchanges in t
Read full analysis →The session closed with the macro thesis intact and sharpened: a cost-push energy shock collided with a Treasury market already starved of structural demand, and the long end paid
Read full analysis →Overnight tape was dominated by two crosscurrents that arrived almost simultaneously. Tokyo's Ministry of Finance burned roughly $34.5 billion propping up the yen Thursday — its fi
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities extending to fresh records [1] — SPY at 720.12, +0.2% [2], QQQ at 673.73, +0.9% [2] — but the pre-market thesis that risk would lean on tech leader
Read full analysis →The session closed with a textbook risk-on reversal that confirmed the pre-market thesis only on the surface. SPY printed 719.70 [1], up 1.14% [1], and QQQ closed 668.50 [2] (+1.05
Read full analysis →Overnight tape carried a single message: the inflation regime is cost-push, and central banks outside the US are capitulating to it. The ECB signaled a June hike unless energy cost
Read full analysis →The session closed with the pre-market thesis decisively confirmed: cost-push inflation is back in the driver's seat, and the equity-bond complex cannot reconcile $100 crude with a
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities pressing higher into the weekend despite an unresolved Strait of Hormuz crisis, denying the cautious pre-market thesis. SPY finished at 713.94, up
Read full analysis →Overnight flow was dominated by two cross-currents: hopes that a US delegation will travel for Iran talks knocked crude lower and lifted global risk [1][3], while Intel's blockbust
Read full analysis →The session closed with the geopolitical risk premium overriding everything else on the tape. SPY ended at 707.95, down 0.46% [1], QQQ at 652.18, down 0.45% [2], while crude future
Read full analysis →Overnight, the dominant story was geopolitical stasis layered over a brittle bid. US-Iran talks collapsed without a fresh round, leaving the Strait of Hormuz contested and Brent pi
Read full analysis →Overnight flows confirmed the dominant macro force: the Iran war is now a persistent cost-push inflation shock, not a transient headline. Germany halved its 2026 growth forecast ci
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities grinding higher despite oil holding above $100 and global bond markets flashing warnings — SPY finished at 711.21, up 1.01% [1], while QQQ outperfo
Read full analysis →Overnight flows carried a risk-on tilt built on two fragile premises: that Iran will join talks restoring Middle East oil flows, and that Warsh's Senate hearing telegraphs a friend
Read full analysis →The session closed with the macro thesis intact but the safe-haven hierarchy briefly inverted. SPY finished at 706.86, down 0.26% [1], while QQQ held flat at 647.03 (+0.04%) [1] —
Read full analysis →Overnight tape priced a single dominant variable: the Strait of Hormuz has gone from "risk headline" to functional closure. Commercial traffic sat at a standstill into the US open
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis held with one inversion: the Middle East supply shock did arrive, but it hit gold before it hit bonds. The S&P closed at 709.18, down 0.14% [1], the Nasdaq-10
Read full analysis →Overnight, the dominant story was Iran declaring the Strait of Hormuz "completely open" for commercial traffic, triggering a synchronized risk-on move across every asset class that
Read full analysis →The pre-market thesis centered on whether the Hormuz re-opening rumor would sustain into cash session risk-on; it was confirmed emphatically. The S&P 500 closed at a record high [1
Read full analysis →Overnight action confirmed the macro regime that has defined this week: crude futures surged to $93.12 [1], up $1.83, as ceasefire talks between the US and Iran remain fragile with
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities grinding higher on Iran ceasefire optimism [1][2], but the real story was beneath the surface: the long end of the curve bled while the front end h
Read full analysis →The session closed risk-on with SPY at 699.56 (+0.73%) [1] and QQQ at 636.99 (+1.33%) [2], tech leading as if the macro backdrop were benign. It is not. The dominant force this wee
Read full analysis →Global markets traded in a narrow range overnight as two countervailing forces locked horns. Oil pulled back from this week's highs on reports the US and Iran are pursuing extended
Read full analysis →The session closed with a clear risk-on tone, but the underlying signals are more conflicted than the headline numbers suggest. The dominant macro force this week is the US-Iran di
Read full analysis →The overnight session told two contradictory stories. Equity futures rallied hard — Nasdaq 100 eyeing its longest winning streak since 2021 [9] — while the bond market refused to c
Read full analysis →The session opened under the shadow of a Hormuz blockade and the geopolitical risk premium that had defined last week's tape. By the close, that thesis was demolished. Trump's midd
Read full analysis →The Strait of Hormuz blockade ordered by President Trump is now the singular macro force governing all asset classes this week [1]. Crude futures surged to $102.34 [2], up $5.77 on
Read full analysis →The session closed with a deceptive calm that will not survive contact with Monday's open. SPY finished at 680.65, up a modest 0.74 points [1], while QQQ added 2.30 points to 612.4
Read full analysis →The overnight setup is a study in cognitive dissonance. March CPI printed +0.9% month-over-month — the largest single-month jump since 2022 — driven almost entirely by the Iran war
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities grinding higher — SPY at 680.65 [1], up 0.74 points [2], and QQQ at 612.49 [3], up 2.30 points (+0.38%) [4] — but the real story broke after the be
Read full analysis →The session closed with equities extending their winning streak to seven days, SPY finishing at 678.89, up 2.88 points (+0.43%) [1], while QQQ gained 3.26 points (+0.54%) to 609.35
Read full analysis →Crude futures ripped $7.44 higher overnight to $101.85 [1] as truce optimism between the US and Iran evaporated, with both sides accusing each other of violating ceasefire terms [2
Read full analysis →**Overnight Context**
Read full analysis →**Session close: pre-market thesis partially confirmed, with a key asterisk.**
Read full analysis →**Post-Market Review — April 7, 2026**
Read full analysis →**Overnight context**
Read full analysis →The dominant macro force today is not monetary policy — it is a shooting war. With crude futures at $112.61 [1] and the Strait of Hormuz still a live flashpoint, the Iran conflict
Read full analysis →Monday's session opened under the shadow of Trump's Hormuz ultimatum and closed with equities firmly bid on ceasefire speculation—a textbook geopolitical whipsaw that confirmed exa
Read full analysis →**Overnight Context**
Read full analysis →