Wall Street has all but dismissed the threat of a shock from the conflict. But the danger hasn’t completely passed, and other dangers are building.

Indian stock markets opened on a flat note in green on Monday, reflecting cautious investor sentiment amid ongoing tensions between Iran and Israel.

Israel launched a series of airstrikes across Iran early Friday, targeting critical nuclear facilities in Iran.

Despite war jitters and foreign outflows, domestic markets held firm. With retail inflows steady and domestic themes strong, is the buy-the-dip playbook still the smartest move?

As Israel and Iran exchanged more attacks, stock markets mostly rose even as worries remained about possible oil supply interruptions.

What is the biggest US crypto news today? JPMorgan says an attack on Iran could spike oil prices to $120, driving US CPI inflation to 5%.

Amid the Israel-Iran war, shares of Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone (APSEZ) may come under pressure on Monday, June 16. The Adani company currently has a market cap of Rs 3.04 lakh crore.

Stocks rebounded on Monday (June 16) as investors grew hopeful that the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran would remain contained, easing concerns over broader geopolitical fallout. The retreat in oil prices also supported market sentiment.

Shares of energy companies fell as traders bet that Israel and Iran would step back from the brink of a full-scale regional war. Crude oil futures shed 1.7% to close at $71.77 a barrel in New York. Oil prices briefly dipped below the psychologically significant $70-per-barrel level after The Wall Street Journal reported that Iranian leaders indicated they were open to returning to nuclear negotiations as long as the U.