There have been manic swings back and forth for financial markets since the war with Iran began.

U.S. stocks are rising and recovering some of the losses from their five-week losing streak, even as oil prices keep climbing.

U.S. stocks are sinking again Monday as oil prices keep climbing because of uncertainty about when the war with Iran could end.

U.S. stocks surged to their best day since last spring as doubt swung back to hope on Wall Street about a possible end to the war with Iran.

Equities got a jolt after a report said President Donald Trump was open to ending U.S. involvement in the conflict in the Middle East.

The impacts from the Iran war continue to way on global supply chains as economists raise their expectations for a potential recession in the U.S.

US president’s claim that conflict is nearing end prompts 15% drop in Brent crude and stock market climb in Asia

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday the United States will be done attacking Iran probably in two to three weeks.

There have been manic swings back and forth for financial markets since the war with Iran began.

Trump's comments also rekindled concerns over stagflation, the toxic mix of high inflation and weak growth that roiled markets in March.