『US Stock Markets Fall on Iran Tensions and Energy Concerns as Tech Stocks Slide』のカバーアート

US Stock Markets Fall on Iran Tensions and Energy Concerns as Tech Stocks Slide

US Stock Markets Fall on Iran Tensions and Energy Concerns as Tech Stocks Slide

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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

US stock markets closed lower on Friday amid escalating tensions from US strikes on Iranian targets and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, which fueled fears of prolonged high energy prices and stagflation. According to Trading Economics, the S&P 500 fell 41 points or 0.62 percent to 6631, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 130 points or 0.28 percent to 46548 US dollars, and the Nasdaq 100 shed 177 points or 0.72 percent[6]. Yahoo Finance reports that key drivers included a rapid jump in consumer inflation data and uncertainty over weekend talks to cement the Iran ceasefire, with oil prices remaining a top concern for stocks[1]. Energy was the standout sector gainer earlier in the first quarter of 2026, up 37 percent per Steve Eisman's analysis on YouTube, while information technology declined 9 percent as software giants like Adobe plunged 6.5 percent on a guidance miss and CEO departure, and Meta, Palantir, and Oracle fell around 2 percent[3][6].

Market highlights featured Salesforce as a top decliner down 3.25 percent, alongside Apple down 2.15 percent and Microsoft down 1.57 percent, while Boeing rose 2.56 percent and UnitedHealth gained 1.79 percent, according to Trading Economics[6]. Investor's Business Daily notes the week ended strongly despite Friday's pullback, with the Nasdaq up 4.7 percent, S&P 500 up 3.6 percent, and Dow up 3 percent[5].

Pre-market futures point to a cautious open, with S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 contracts up 0.2 percent but Dow futures little changed, per Yahoo Finance[1]. Watch for any Iran ceasefire developments tomorrow, alongside ongoing energy crisis updates from analysts like Eric Nuttall at Ninepoint Partners, who sees oil floors resetting higher to 70 to 80 US dollars per barrel[7]. Key upcoming catalysts include repricing of 2026 rate expectations amid weak GDP data.

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