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What’s News in Markets: Cease-Fire Stocks, Airlines Soar, Intel and Elon

4/11/20266 min

Which stocks got a boost from the cease-fire? And how are airlines dealing with surging jet fuel costs? Plus, why is Intel this week’s big stock winner? Host Jared Mitovich discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.

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First 90 seconds
  1. Speaker 00:00

    Enterprises are operationalizing AI at scale, moving from experimentation to accountability. How can leaders embed AI into core operations, address unfinished digital foundations, and measure success by outcomes instead of pilots? Learn more on a new episode of Techfluential, a podcast from Deloitte and custom content from WSJ.

  2. Speaker 1· Host0:17

    Hey, listeners, Your Money Briefing is on a break, but it will be back with more personal finance information for you in the future. Until then, here's the news moving markets this week.

  3. Jared Mitovich· Host0:27

    [upbeat music] Hey, listeners, it's Saturday, April eleventh. I'm Jared Medovich for The Wall Street Journal, and this is What's News in Markets, our look at the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them. Let's get to it. Investors kept their eyes on the Middle East this week, which began with increasingly dire warnings from President Trump that he would escalate the war in Iran. Stocks stayed mostly muted as traders bet on another taco scenario where Trump backs away from stated threats at the last minute. That's what they got Tuesday evening when the president announced a two-week ceasefire with Iran only ninety minutes before his deadline. News of a ceasefire sent the major indexes soaring, though the truce is on shaky ground due to Israel's continued attacks on Lebanon. Traders are also watching the outcome of talks scheduled for today between Tehran and Washington and Pakistan. In the meantime, markets got a read on how surging oil prices from the war are affecting everyday prices and souring consumer sentiment. On Friday, the March CPI report showed prices up three point three percent

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