The stock market had a wild ride on Tuesday, but history suggests that's par for the course and may not be an indication of worse to come.

Global investors reacted to the weekend strikes in the Middle East by selling U.S. stocks in futures markets. Some assets may benefit, however.

European indexes dropped around 2% at open, hit by a 10% jump in Brent crude prices and a 23% surge in gas prices. Defense companies and oil majors are benefiting from the war in…

The U.S. stock market is holding steadier Wednesday following two days of punishing swings driven by worries about how high oil prices will go because of the war with Iran.

The stock market had a wild ride on Tuesday, but history suggests that's par for the course and may not be an indication of worse to come.

Stocks have so far weathered the volatility from the U.S.-Iran conflict, yet there's one level they need to clear to signal investors have moved on.