Stocks cautious on US-Iran escalation, bond yields hit multi-year highs
Wall Street is reassessing economic risks as a renewed exchange of military strikes between the US and Iran pushes oil prices and borrowing costs higher. Investors are concerned that rising energy costs will hurt corporate earnings and consumer spending. This volatility coincides with a weak ADP payrolls report, suggesting the US labor market is cooling more rapidly than anticipated. While equity markets previously held near record highs, current tensions and soft jobs data are rattling investor confidence across global markets.
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- ✓ Wall Street is reassessing economic risks as a renewed exchange of military strikes between the US and Iran pushes oil prices and borrowing costs higher.
- ✓ Investors are concerned that rising energy costs will hurt corporate earnings and consumer spending.
- ✓ This volatility coincides with a weak ADP payrolls report, suggesting the US labor market is cooling more rapidly than anticipated.
What changed
Military strikes between the US and Iran have occurred, coinciding with a weak ADP payrolls report.
Live updates
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US-Iran military strikes drive up oil and borrowing costs
Wall Street is reassessing economic risks as a renewed exchange of military strikes between the US and Iran pushes oil prices and borrowing costs higher. Investors are concerned that rising energy costs will hurt corporate earnings and consumer spending. This volatility coincides with a weak ADP payrolls report, suggesting the US labor market is cooling more rapidly than anticipated. While equity markets previously held near record highs, current tensions and soft jobs data are rattling investor confidence across global markets.
Why it matters
President Donald Trump previously threatened an Economic D-Day against Tehran after rejecting an Iranian ceasefire proposal. This escalation follows a period where US 10-year government bond yields hit 5.34%, the highest level since 2002.
Still unconfirmed
- A renewed exchange of strikes occurred between the US and Iran.
- A weak ADP payrolls report indicates the labor market is cooling faster than expected.
- Wall Street is concerned about the impact of rising energy prices on consumers and corporate earnings.
What to watch next
- Official US government confirmation of military engagements.
- Upcoming federal employment data to verify ADP payroll trends.
- Changes in crude oil pricing relative to the $100 per barrel threshold.
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (3)
- newstopical.com — Global Market Turmoil: Multi-Decade High Bond Yields and ...
- rocketnews.com — As the U.S.-Iran war heats up again, these parts of the stock ...
- www.ubstandard.com — Bond Yields Jump to Three-Year High as Middle East Escalation ...
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Stocks Cautious on US-Iran Escalation, Bond Yields Hit Multi-Year Highs
Global stock markets are experiencing caution due to rising US-Iran tensions. US 10-year government bond yields reached 5.34%, the highest since 2002. Crude oil prices have exceeded $100 per barrel. Despite bond yields hitting 24-year highs, equity markets remain near all-time highs. This divergence occurs as President Donald Trump threatens an Economic D-Day against Tehran after reportedly rejecting an Iranian ceasefire proposal.
Why it matters
The current market dynamics are influenced by geopolitical tensions between the US, Israel, and Iran. Rising oil prices and bond yields are impacting stock markets and economic growth. The situation is being closely watched by investors as it has implications for inflation, interest rates, and global economic stability.
What is confirmed
- US 10-year government bond yields reached 5.34%, the highest level since 2002.
- Crude oil prices have exceeded $100 per barrel.
- Equity markets remain near all-time highs despite rising bond yields.
- A global bond sell-off is underway, driven by rising yields amid economic growth, energy prices, and geopolitical tensions.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump is considering more Iran strikes ahead of next month.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve rate hikes or cuts
- US economic growth data
- Developments in US-Iran diplomatic relations
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (15)
- www.investing.com — Investing.com - Stock Market Quotes & Financial News
- www.cnn.com — Stock Market Data - US Markets, World Markets, and Stock Quotes
- www.tradingview.com — Markets Today — Quotes, Charts, and Events — TradingView
- www.foxbusiness.com — 10-year Treasury yield hits 2002 high, raising mortgage and ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Global bond sell-off spreads as yields rise amid 'collection ...
- www.hindustantimes.com — Why are US bond yields rising? Is it the Iran war or a stronger economy?
- www.aljazeera.com — US stocks slide as oil prices fluctuate over renewed Iran war ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Stocks fall further as oil spike fans fresh inflation worries
- www.businessinsider.com — Stocks tumble as oil prices jump and bond yields touch 24 ...
- www.rbcwealthmanagement.com — Climbing the wall of worry: why markets keep hitting new highs
- www.wionews.com — Global bond market sell-off deepens as US-Iran war ... - WION
- nypost.com — Oil prices jump 5%, pushing Treasury yields higher and stocks ...
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US bond yields reach 24-year high amid geopolitical tension
US 10-year government bond yields rose to 5.34% on Thursday, the highest level since 2002. This spike occurs as markets react to a geopolitical standoff between the US, Israel, and Iran. While bond yields hit 24-year highs, equity markets remain near all-time highs. This divergence comes as crude oil prices exceed $100 per barrel and President Donald Trump threatens an Economic D-Day against Tehran after reportedly rejecting an Iranian cease fire proposal.
Why it matters
Rising yields often signal investor expectations of higher inflation or interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve. The current volatility follows two full quarters of war between the US, Israel, and Iran. Market stability now depends on whether geopolitical escalation triggers a wider global sell-off.
What is confirmed
- The yield on 10-year US government bonds rose to 5.34% on Thursday.
- US bond yields are at their highest level since 2002.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump turned down a proposal from Iran to cease fire.
- President Donald Trump vowed to impose Economic D-Day on Tehran.
- The yield on 30-year UK bonds climbed to 6%.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve decisions on interest rate hikes
- Official confirmation of US-Iran diplomatic negotiations
- Further movement in crude oil prices relative to the $100 threshold
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- finance.yahoo.com — US bond yields hit highest level since 2002 as global sell-off deepens
- www.businessinsider.com — Why stocks have held up as yields surge to 24-year highs
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Oil exceeds $100 as US-Iran conflict enters standoff
Crude oil prices have climbed above $100 per barrel as stock market volatility increases during the second full quarter of trading since the US and Israel began their war with Iran. Markets are currently reacting to a geopolitical standoff. President Donald Trump has vowed to impose "Economic D-Day" on Tehran and has reportedly turned down a proposal from Iran to cease fire. This escalation follows a period of rising bond yields and investor caution regarding Federal Reserve rate hikes.
Why it matters
The conflict has shifted from active engagement to a tense standoff. Higher energy costs and geopolitical instability typically drive inflation, which influences Federal Reserve decisions on interest rates.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices rose above $100.
- The US and Israel are in a war with Iran.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian ceasefire proposal.
- President Donald Trump vowed to wreak Economic D-Day on Tehran.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation of the status of Iranian ceasefire proposals
- Federal Reserve announcements regarding October rate hikes
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.cnbc.com — Q3 markets: Stocks slow as Iran war sends oil above $100
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
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Stocks Cautious on US-Iran Escalation, Bond Yields Hit Multi-Year Highs
Global stock markets are experiencing caution due to rising US-Iran tensions, surging bond yields, and increasing crude oil prices. The S&P 500 ended near flat, while the Dow Jones and Nasdaq futures fell amid rising bond yields and AI concerns. The 10-year Treasury yield reached a nearly two-decade high, and money markets increased their bets on an October Fed rate hike.
Why it matters
The ongoing US-Iran standoff has fueled oil-market volatility, driving down stocks and bonds on fears of inflationary pressures that might prompt Federal Reserve rate hikes. This situation has led to a decline in global stock markets, with investors focusing on the potential implications of the conflict on the economy. The rising bond yields have also contributed to the cautious sentiment in the markets.
What is confirmed
- The S&P 500 ended near flat amid US-Iran tensions, rising oil prices, and mixed AI stock performance.
- The 10-year Treasury yield reached a nearly two-decade high.
- Money markets increased their bets on an October Fed rate hike.
- The Dow Jones and Nasdaq futures fell amid rising bond yields and AI concerns.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran and the US are at odds over a fresh cease-fire deal or the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.
What to watch next
- US Fed rate hike decision in October
- Development in US-Iran negotiations
- Movement in global bond yields
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (14)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones
- www.straitstimes.com — S&P 500 ends near flat as investors focus on US-Iran war
- www.ecb.europa.eu — Economic Bulletin Issue 6, 2026
- www.home.saxo — Market Quick Take - Stocks slip as the ten-year hits a 2007 high - 24 September 2026 | Saxo Bank Switzerl....
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Stock Market Highlights, Sept 28: Sensex tanks 1,124 points, Nifty ends below 22,800 - The HinduBusinessL....
- www.zerohedge.com — Futures Slide As Oil Jumps, Bond Selloff Resumes After Trump Spurns Iran Offer | ZeroHedge
- finance.yahoo.com — Yahoo Finance - Stock Market Live, Quotes, Business & Finance...
- stockanalysis.com — StockAnalysis.com - Free Online Stock Information for Investors
- www.mitrade.com — US Dollar: Back-end yields support USD consolidation – ING
- finance.yahoo.com — The war with Iran upended markets this month. There were ...
- features.financialjuice.com — Bond yields rise as the US-Iran standoff causes stocks to ...
- www.home.saxo — Asia Market Quick Take – 17 August, 2026 | Saxo
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Indian Markets Face Pressure as US Yields and Crude Prices Rise
The Sensex and Nifty may open flat on 25 September 2026 due to surging US bond yields, rising crude oil prices, and heavy selling by foreign institutional investors. This cautious sentiment follows a period of volatility driven by US-Iran tensions. Simultaneously, Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey warned that persistently high oil and gas prices could make it difficult to resist pressure to increase interest rates, adding to global monetary uncertainty as Treasury yields hit multi-year highs.
Why it matters
Global markets are reacting to geopolitical instability and shifting monetary policies. These pressures follow a 21 September rally in Indian indices and a critical review of Federal Reserve oversight regarding the 2023 Silicon Valley Bank collapse.
What is confirmed
- US Treasury yields have reached multi-year highs.
- The Sensex and Nifty face pressure from rising crude prices and FII selling.
Still unconfirmed
- Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey says persistently high oil and gas prices would make it hard to resist pressure to raise interest rates.
- Sensex and Nifty may open flat today.
What to watch next
- Euro area monetary developments
- German consumer confidence data
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- pro.thestreet.com — Pre-Market Stock Movers
- www.theguardian.com — UK consumer confidence hits two-year high, but ‘Burnham bounce’ may be fading – business live
- www.marketscreener.com — EMEA Morning Briefing : Treasury Yields Hit Multiyear Highs
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex, Nifty face pressure from rising US yields, crude and FII selling
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Indian markets rise as Fed faces scrutiny over SVB oversight
The Sensex climbed 564 points and the Nifty closed at 23,414 on 21 September 2026, while the Rupee ended at 95.81. These gains occur amid broader global instability driven by US-Iran tensions and bond yields hitting 5%. Simultaneously, an outside review claims Federal Reserve supervisors failed to act on clear warning signs before the 2023 Silicon Valley Bank collapse. The review asserts supervisors knew or should have known the risks before the bank run, introducing new political and oversight pressures for the central bank.
Why it matters
Investors are currently balancing geopolitical risks in the Middle East against aggressive Western monetary tightening. The Federal Reserve's historical failure to prevent bank failures adds a layer of institutional distrust to current market volatility.
What is confirmed
- The Sensex rose 564 points on 21 September 2026.
- The Nifty closed at 23,414 on 21 September 2026.
- The Rupee ended at 95.81 on 21 September 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- Federal Reserve supervisors knew or should have known about SVB risks before the 2023 run.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve response to the SVB outside review
- European Central Bank rate decision in October
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.briefs.co — Outside Review Says Fed Missed Clear Warning Signs Before SVB's Meltdown
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex rises 564 pts, Nifty closes at 23,414; Rupee ends at 95.81 in subdued trade
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Bond yields reach 5% as ECB signals possible October rate hike
Global markets face pressure as bond yields hit 5%, increasing volatility for equities. While Wall Street analysts believe this will not end the bull market, Goldman Sachs recommends a neutral stance on duration and prefers stocks for the next year. Simultaneously, European Central Bank official Gabriel Makhlouf stated an October rate increase remains possible if energy shocks continue to push inflation risks higher. This creates a dual pressure point for investors tracking both Middle East military escalation and tightening monetary policy in the West.
Why it matters
Rising yields increase the cost of borrowing and make fixed-income assets more attractive than stocks. This trend follows a period of high crude oil prices and geopolitical instability. Investors are now weighing central bank reactions to persistent inflation against broader economic growth.
What is confirmed
- Bond yields have reached 5%.
- Gabriel Makhlouf of the ECB stated an October rate increase is possible if conditions warrant.
Still unconfirmed
- Rising bond yields will not derail the bull market.
- Goldman Sachs favors stocks over bonds for the next 12 months.
What to watch next
- US Consumer Price Index data release
- ECB policy decision in October
- Crude oil price movements relative to the $100 barrel mark
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.cnbc.com — Here's what 5% bond yields mean for the stock market — and which stocks to buy
- www.briefs.co — Goldman says bonds look better, but not enough to load up just yet
- www.briefs.co — ECB's Makhlouf Says October Hike Is Possible If Conditions Warrant
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Global Stocks Fall as Bond Yields and Oil Prices Surge
Global equities extended losses amid soaring bond yields and crude oil prices holding above $100 a barrel. Wall Street indices dropped for a fourth consecutive day on September 10, 2026. In India, the Sensex and Nifty fell about 1% on Friday, September 11, 2026, driven down by tumbling metal and realty shares. European markets traded cautiously, with Spain's IBEX 35 opening higher on Friday ahead of upcoming United States Consumer Price Index data while tracking a turbulent week shaped by military escalation in the Middle East.
Why it matters
Financial markets face intense downward pressure from a combination of geopolitical conflict in the Middle East and strain in global debt markets. Elevated crude prices continue to feed inflation anxieties, forcing investors to weigh the impact of higher borrowing costs. Attention has shifted toward critical US macroeconomic releases, including upcoming jobs and inflation metrics.
What is confirmed
- The Sensex and Nifty fell around 1% each on Friday, September 11, 2026, as metal and realty stocks tumbled.
- US stocks fell for a fourth straight day amid jumping bond yields and oil prices staying above $100.
Still unconfirmed
- The IBEX 35 is on track to end the week lower following a turbulent period marked by war and tension in the debt market.
What to watch next
- Upcoming US Consumer Price Index data releases
- Further movements in crude oil prices and bond yields
- Developments in the military escalation in the Middle East
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (4)
- finance.yahoo.com — Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq fall for fourth straight day as bond yields jump, oil stays above $100
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sensex Today | Nifty 50 | Stock Market Live Updates: Sensex slides 400 pts, Nifty below 23,350; metal, realty stocks tumble
- www.marketscreener.com — The IBEX hangs on the US CPI after a turbulent week marked by war and tension in the debt market
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sensex Crash
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Asian Shares Mixed as Crude Nears $100 and Indian Markets Slide
Asian shares traded mixed on caution regarding US interest rates and escalating conflict involving Iran. Brent crude approached $100 a barrel, contributing to downward pressure across multiple regions. In India, the stock market extended its losses as the Sensex crashed 813 points and the Nifty closed at 23,431 on September 9, 2026. Financial, oil, and gas stocks slipped amid elevated crude prices and worries over Federal Reserve rate hikes. Meanwhile, global investors await upcoming US jobs data while bond yields face upward pressure from a lack of fiscal consolidation.
Why it matters
The ongoing military escalation between the US and Iran continues to disrupt global energy markets, driving oil prices toward triple digits and stoking inflation fears. Central bank policy expectations, particularly regarding the Federal Reserve, remain a central concern for equity investors worldwide. Regional markets like India are absorbing these macroeconomic pressures alongside domestic factors such as an active IPO market.
What is confirmed
- Asian shares traded in a mixed pattern as Brent crude approached $100 a barrel amid the conflict with Iran.
- The BSE Sensex crashed 813 points and the Nifty closed at 23,431 on September 9, 2026.
- Financial, oil, and gas stocks slipped during the trading session driven by elevated crude prices and Fed rate hike worries.
What to watch next
- Upcoming US jobs data release on Friday
- Further movements in Brent crude prices toward the $100 threshold
- Updates on US-Iran tanker clashes and broader Middle East developments
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sensex Today | Nifty 50 | Stock Market Live Updates: Sensex slides over 400 points, Nifty below 23,700; financial, oil & gas stocks slip
- jen.jiji.com — Federmanager and Manageritalia among representatives involved in the Pact for work, climate, and the social economy of Emilia-Romagna together with Cida (2)
- jen.jiji.com — Juve, Locatelli underwent knee surgery: here's when he'll return to the field
- apnews.com — Asian shares are mixed as Brent crude approaches $100 a barrel
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex crashes 813 pts, Nifty closes at 23,431 as crude crosses $100
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US Stocks Slip as Oil Prices Climb Toward $98 Amid Middle East Tensions
US stock futures declined as oil prices rose toward $98 following tanker clashes between the US and Iran and broader Middle East attacks. Investors remain cautious ahead of Friday's US jobs data, though some futures nudged higher in early European trade. Global bond yields face continued upward pressure according to economist Mohamed El-Erian, who points to a lack of US appetite for immediate fiscal consolidation. Meanwhile, Indian markets extended a four-week losing streak on Monday, with the Sensex falling over 450 points.
Why it matters
Rising energy costs typically trigger inflation concerns, which can influence Federal Reserve interest rate decisions. The current volatility reflects a clash between supportive corporate earnings and geopolitical instability. Market participants are now prioritizing labor statistics to gauge the economic trajectory.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices are surging toward $98 due to Middle East attacks and US-Iran tanker clashes.
- The Indian Sensex fell over 450 points on Monday.
Still unconfirmed
- The Sensex and Nifty have extended a four-week losing streak.
What to watch next
- Release of US jobs data on Friday
- Federal Reserve interest rate decision in September
- Further escalations in US-Iran maritime clashes
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.marketscreener.com — U.S. Stock Futures, Treasurys Little Moved Ahead of Jobs Data -- Update
- www.marketscreener.com — El-Erian Sees Continued Upward Pressure on Yields
- www.tradingkey.com — BNB (BNBUSD) Fluctuated Significantly on Sep 6: Key Variables Behind the Move
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sensex Today | Nifty 50 | Stock Market Live Updates: Sensex falls over 450 pts, Nifty below 23,800; IT, media indices shed up to 3%
- sg.finance.yahoo.com — US stocks slip as oil gains keep traders cautious
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US Stocks Break Losing Streak as Treasury Yields Ease
US stocks ended a three-day decline on Thursday, with the Dow rising 295 points, the S&P 500 gaining 0.46%, and the Nasdaq adding 0.45%. Tech giants NVIDIA, Tesla, Microsoft and Meta drove early gains as Treasury yields pulled back to 4.79%. Despite the rally, US futures later trended lower as oil prices climbed toward $95 amid ongoing clashes around Iran. Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller indicated he may support keeping interest rates steady in September if data shows inflation is cooling.
Why it matters
Investors are weighing the growth of AI against the pressure of rising borrowing costs. High oil prices and Middle East tensions are fueling inflation fears, while the US 30-year fixed-rate mortgage has reached its highest level since July 2025.
What is confirmed
- The Dow rose 295 points, the S&P 500 gained 0.46%, and the Nasdaq increased 0.45%.
- The 10-year Treasury yield declined to 4.79%.
- Oil prices remained near $95.
- Fed Governor Christopher Waller stated he is inclined to argue for keeping interest rates steady at the September meeting if inflation pressures cool.
Still unconfirmed
- US futures are mostly lower due to ongoing clashes around Iran.
- The average US 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rose to its highest level since July 2025.
- Broadcom shares slumped during the early tech rally.
What to watch next
- Upcoming inflation data that may influence the Federal Reserve's September rate decision
- Further movements in oil prices tied to Middle East clashes
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- hdfcsky.com — Dow Rallies 295 Points, Nasdaq Adds 0.45% as Treasury Yields Ease
- apnews.com — US futures mostly lower and oil prices climb due to ongoing clashes around Iran
- hdfcsky.com — Wall Street Opens Higher as Tech Stocks Rally, Yields Cool from Multi-Year Peaks
- www.marketscreener.com — US fixed 30-year mortgage rate rises to highest since July 2025
- www.marketscreener.com — Fed's Waller open to leaving rates unchanged at September meeting if inflation cools
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AI strength offsets US-Iran friction as bond yields hit multi-decade highs
US stocks edged higher on Wednesday after three straight declines, with AI-linked shares helping the S&P 500 and Dow withstand renewed US-Iran tensions. This recovery follows a Tuesday sell-off where the Nasdaq fell 1.1%, the S&P 500 dropped 0.7%, and the Dow fell 0.6% due to inflation fears. Global bond yields in the US, UK, and Japan have reached multi-decade or multi-year highs as oil prices exceed US$90. Investors are now balancing AI growth against rising borrowing costs and expectations of a September Federal Reserve rate hike.
Why it matters
US airstrikes on Iranian rocket launchers triggered a surge in oil prices to five-week highs. This geopolitical instability revived energy-driven inflation risks, leading to a broad sell-off in government bonds. Higher yields increase borrowing costs for companies and consumers, creating downward pressure on equity valuations.
What is confirmed
- The Nasdaq fell 1.1%, the S&P 500 dropped 0.7%, and the Dow fell 0.6% on Tuesday.
- Oil prices have topped US$90 and reached five-week highs.
- Bond yields in the US, UK, and Japan have hit multi-decade or multi-year highs.
- US stock futures remained little changed following three consecutive days of losses on Wall Street.
Still unconfirmed
- Investors are increasing bets on a Federal Reserve rate hike in September.
- AI-linked shares are currently offsetting the negative impact of US-Iran friction on the S&P 500 and Dow.
What to watch next
- Friday's US jobs report
- Upcoming key corporate earnings reports
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones| Nasdaq | S&P 500 | US Stock Market Today |Live Updates: Nasdaq falls over 1% as bond sell-off, rising oil fuel inflation fears
- www.cnbc.com — Global bond yields soar to multi-decade highs as Middle East turmoil reignites inflation fears
- www.dimsumdaily.hk — US stocks steady as futures edge higher after oil and bond yields rattle global markets
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones| Nasdaq | S&P 500 | US Stock Market Today |Live Updates: S&P 500, Dow gain as AI strength offsets US-Iran friction
- news.ssbcrack.com — Global Markets Decline as U.S. Airstrikes on Iran Drive Oil Prices Higher
- www.marketscreener.com — Rising Treasury yields could rattle US stocks as earnings season ends
- www.marketscreener.com — US Treasury Closing Levels
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Asian shares slide and oil prices surge after US strike on Iranian rocket launchers
Global markets are reacting to a US strike on Iranian rocket launchers, which triggered a surge in oil prices and a decline in Asian equities. While US stock futures show little change as traders conclude a winning month, Indian indices fell on August 31, with the Sensex dropping 307.24 points to 76,957.27. Investors remain cautious due to escalating US-Iran tensions and high bond yields, which are putting downward pressure on shares across Asia.
Why it matters
The intersection of geopolitical conflict and high yields creates a volatile environment for equity traders. Market participants are now balancing the risk of energy price shocks against broader macroeconomic data.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices rose following US strikes on Iranian rocket launchers.
- Asian shares experienced declines or mixed results following the escalation in Iran.
- The Sensex closed down 307.24 points at 76,957.27 on August 31.
Still unconfirmed
- US stock futures dipped according to Bloomberg.
- Indian equities are expected to react to Q1 FY27 GDP data and the September 4 US non-farm payrolls report.
What to watch next
- The US non-farm payrolls report on September 4
- Further military responses between the US and Iran
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- CNBC — Stock futures are little changed as traders get set to wrap up a winning month: Live updates
- Bloomberg.com — Oil Rises on Iran Tensions, US Stock Futures Dip: Markets Wrap
- Reuters — Shares skid in Asia as oil, yields stay high
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Stock Market Live Updates Today: Sensex falls 388 points, Nifty slips 154 points in early trade
- AP News — Asian shares are mixed and oil prices surge after US strike on Iranian rocket launchers
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Benchmark indices trade in the red in late session, Sensex down 307.24 points at 76,957.27
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