Markets Rally on Iran Ceasefire, but Volatility and Inflation Risks Remain

21 articles · Updated · MarketWatch · Apr 10

A two-week ceasefire between the US and Iran brought immediate relief to global markets, sparking rallies in equities and bonds.
Despite the pause in hostilities and a drop in oil prices, analysts warn that underlying market volatility and elevated yields persist.
Investors and issuers remain cautious, as inflation concerns and geopolitical risks suggest interest rates may stay higher for longer.

The market rallied on the ceasefire, but what happens if Iran starts charging fees to pass through Hormuz?

Will the escalating Israel-Hezbollah conflict completely shatter the fragile US-Iran ceasefire?

Is China playing peacemaker or provocateur by mediating a truce while allegedly arming Iran?

After a major military strike, is this ceasefire a true peace effort or just a strategic pause?

With its centrifuges destroyed, how real is Iran's nuclear threat, despite its uranium stockpile?

Can the Strait of Hormuz ever be truly secured against thousands of Iranian naval mines?