Energy-war strain
The Iran war added $8.4 billion to U.S. drivers' fuel costs, while the IMF warned that higher energy prices were imposing a sudden burden on the global economy.
Apr 5, 2026 · QQQ/SPY Market Review · 11 headlines
U.S. markets were closed for the weekend, leaving QQQ and SPY unchanged from Thursday's close. Mediators pursued terms for a possible 45-day U.S.-Iran ceasefire, although analysts saw little chance of a partial deal within 48 hours. The war's energy burden remained visible in higher U.S. fuel costs and an IMF warning about pressure on the global economy. Separately, Samsung's DRAM pricing and Foxconn's nearly 30% revenue growth reflected continued AI hardware demand.
Published
The Iran war added $8.4 billion to U.S. drivers' fuel costs, while the IMF warned that higher energy prices were imposing a sudden burden on the global economy.
Mediators worked on terms for a possible 45-day U.S.-Iran ceasefire, though analysts judged a partial agreement within 48 hours unlikely.
Samsung raised second-quarter DRAM prices again, while Foxconn reported nearly 30% revenue growth amid strong AI demand.
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