Tuesday, May 5, 2026

Iran drone strikes on Fujairah and the US sinking six Iranian patrol boats in the Strait overnight shattered the ceasefire fiction; Palantir crushed every Q1 metric by the widest margin in its history yet trades −3% pre-market — war escalation and valuation gravity colliding on the same tape.

The overnight session confirmed what Monday's warship incident left ambiguous: Iran launched drone and missile strikes on UAE territory, igniting a fire at the Fujairah Oil Industry Zone — the first confirmed infrastructure hit since the April 8 ceasefire — while US forces in the Strait destroyed six Iranian military patrol boats in direct confrontation; the ceasefire nominally holds in name only, and Brent, which spiked to $114+ on the Fujairah news, has pulled back to $112-113 in pre-market on ceasefire noise but remains structurally pinned above $110 while Hormuz is physically closed; VIX closed Monday at 18.24-18.29, up 7.65% on the session, and the front-month futures contract is trading 19.10-20.65 — a contango structure that prices the Iran/UAE binary as sustained risk, not a one-day spike; Iran has rebranded the US initiative as "Project Deadlock" and a senior US official publicly accused China of "funding Iran," adding a US-China diplomatic escalation vector.Palantir's Q1 was definitively the strongest quarterly report in company history: $1.63B revenue vs. $1.54B consensus (+85% YoY, the fastest growth since its 2020 IPO), EPS $0.33 vs. $0.28, US commercial revenue +133% YoY to $595M, and a FY2026 guidance raise to $7.65-7.66B — the largest single-period guidance raise ever, 5.2% above the $7.27B consensus; the stock's AH reaction was only +0.84% and trades −3% pre-market Tuesday; at ~60× forward revenue "massive beat" was already priced, and mechanical call-OI decay at $150-$160 strikes is driving the early selling; the lesson that earnings-beat predictions and stock-reaction predictions are independent variables at extreme multiples applies directly to AMD's AH report tonight (±8.11% implied move), where UBS's Street-high $455 target faces HSBC's lone Hold/downgrade.Amazon launched Supply Chain Services (ASCS) on May 4, opening its full freight, fulfillment, and last-mile network to any third-party business; Evercore ISI called it "a direct competitive blow"; GXO collapsed −16-18% pre-market, UPS −10%, FDX −9.1%, and the Dow Jones Transportation Average crossed into bear-market territory (−20%+ from its late-April peak), with May 4's ~4.5% session decline delivering the final push past the threshold; GXO reports Q1 AH tonight — the first management commentary on the structural threat — making it either a mean-reversion catalyst or a structural-decline confirmation.The RBA hiked +25bp to 4.35% overnight (8-1 vote, third consecutive 2026 hike), Governor Bullock explicitly citing the Hormuz oil shock as a material upward revision to Australia's inflation outlook and cutting FY2026 GDP to 1.3% from 1.8%; ISM Services and JOLTS land simultaneously at 10:00 AM ET — the data duo most likely to reset the "no cuts in 2026" narrative if services activity decelerates; Shopify beat in-line with $100B GMV and announced a $2B buyback; Pinterest added +17% on a clean beat-and-raise; Duolingo fell −13% after the CEO deliberately sacrificed near-term revenue for user-base expansion.

1. Market Snapshot

Monday May 4 close (reference): S&P 500 −0.41% to 7,200.75; VIX 18.24-18.29 (up from 16.88-16.99 May 1 close). 10Y Treasury closed 4.438% — up 6bps, confirming the Iran escalation is being read as inflationary (oil supply shock pass-through), not a safety bid.

2. Asia Recap

Takeaway: Three major closures thin the session (Japan, China, Korea). Hang Seng's −0.76% gives back Monday's relief gains as Fujairah infrastructure damage and US-Iranian naval confrontation confirm escalation. India is the only major Asian market open, trading negatively on oil and FII pressure. KOSPI's +5.12% Monday ceasefire-intact read looks premature in hindsight.

3. Europe Now

Takeaway: FTSE's −1.08% is the European session headline — HSBC reporting an earnings miss on its first day back after the UK bank holiday is the specific drag. Germany slightly positive on AI/industrial themes. Stoxx 600 at 608.86 is +0.55% above Monday's close of 605.51, recouping Monday's −0.94% loss.

4. Economic Calendar

Fed context: FOMC met Apr 28–29 → held at 3.50–3.75% (4 dissents — 3 hawkish: Hammack, Kashkari, Logan; 1 dovish: Miran). Powell's final meeting before his term ends May 15. Kevin Warsh confirmation vote expected week of May 11. No Fed speakers today. Next FOMC: Jun 16–17.
BoE context: MPC met Apr 30 → held at 3.75% (8–1). No BoE action this week. Next MPC: Jun 18.
RBA context: ✅ Hiked +25bp to 4.35% overnight (8–1 vote; third consecutive 2026 hike). Governor Bullock cited Hormuz oil shock as material upside risk to inflation; FY2026 GDP forecast cut to 1.3% from 1.8%. Westpac forecasts two more hikes (Jun + Aug, peak 4.85%).
BoJ context: Held at 0.75% Apr 28 (6–3 vote). Core inflation forecast raised to 2.8%; FY2026 growth cut to 0.5%. Normalization resumes Jul 2026 (analyst consensus).

Upcoming (beyond this week)

5. News & Events

Iran-UAE Escalation — The Day's Dominant Risk

Iran launched drone and missile strikes on UAE territory overnight, sparking a fire at the Fujairah Oil Industry Zone — the first confirmed infrastructure hit since the April 8 ceasefire. The UAE intercepted incoming Iranian missiles. Simultaneously, US forces in the Strait of Hormuz destroyed six Iranian military patrol boats in direct confrontation. Iran renamed the US initiative "Project Deadlock" (counter-branding "Project Freedom"), with Iranian FM Araghchi warning both Washington and Abu Dhabi against a "quagmire." A senior US official publicly accused China of "funding Iran" and urged Beijing to use its leverage to help reopen Hormuz — adding a US-China diplomatic escalation vector to an already complex situation. The conditional ceasefire technically remains in place but is under extreme strain; the Strait remains effectively closed to commercial shipping.

Market mechanism: The 10Y Treasury closed Monday at 4.438% — up 6bps from Friday's close — confirming that the bond market reads Hormuz escalation as inflationary (oil supply shock pass-through), not as a safety bid. When a physical commodity chokepoint is involved, bonds sell and oil buys; the safety channel is secondary. This framing governs all rate-sensitive analysis until Hormuz reopens.

Palantir Q1: Historic Beat, "Sell the News" Pre-Market

Palantir's Monday AH result: $1.63B revenue vs. $1.54B est (+85% YoY, the fastest growth since the 2020 IPO); EPS $0.33 vs. $0.28 est (+154% YoY); US commercial revenue +133% YoY to $595M (total US revenue grew +104% YoY to ~$1.28B); FY2026 guidance raised to $7.65-7.66B (71% annual growth) vs. $7.27B consensus — the largest single-period guidance raise in company history; adjusted FCF guidance raised to $4.2-4.4B vs. $4.05B consensus. The AH reaction was +0.84% (range $142-$150) and the stock trades −3% pre-market Tuesday. At ~60× forward revenue, the mechanical headwind from call-OI decay at $150-$160 strikes drives the selling — the earnings-beat prediction and stock-reaction prediction are officially decoupled for PLTR at extreme multiples.

Amazon Supply Chain Services: Logistics Sector Shock

Amazon launched Amazon Supply Chain Services (ASCS) on May 4, opening its full freight + fulfillment + last-mile network to third-party businesses. Evercore ISI: "a direct competitive blow." The Dow Jones Transportation Average crossed into bear-market territory (−20%+ from its late-April peak), with May 4's ~4.5% session decline delivering the final push past the threshold: GXO −16.5 to −18%, UPS −10%, FDX −9.1%. GXO reports Q1 earnings AH tonight — the first management commentary on the ASCS threat — making it either a mean-reversion catalyst (if GXO credibly defends its complex-automation differentiation) or a structural-decline confirmation.

RBA: Third Consecutive Hike to 4.35%

The Reserve Bank of Australia voted 8–1 to raise the official cash rate to 4.35% — the third consecutive 2026 hike. Governor Bullock explicitly cited the Hormuz oil shock as a material upward revision to Australia's inflation outlook, cutting FY2026 GDP to 1.3% from 1.8%. Westpac now forecasts two more hikes (June and August, peak 4.85%). The RBA joins the US Fed (3.50-3.75%) and BoE (3.75%) in the global higher-for-longer regime. Rate-sensitive sectors (XLRE, XLU) face sustained headwinds.

eBay / GameStop: Board Responds

eBay's board confirmed receipt of GME's $125/share non-binding offer and said it "will review with a focus on value to be delivered to eBay shareholders, including the value of GameStop stock consideration and the ability of GameStop to deliver a binding, actionable proposal." Ryan Cohen told the WSJ he is prepared to take the bid directly to shareholders via a proxy fight. EBAY trades ~$108-115 pre-market (closed May 4 ~$109.33) — consistent with ~30% deal-close probability at the ~14-15% arb spread to the $125 offer. GME's $368M Bitcoin stash faces a potential liquidation overhang if the deal proceeds (CoinDesk flagged).

Analyst Actions of Note

• MU (Micron): DA Davidson initiated at $1,000 Buy (Street-high); Melius Research at $700 Buy; TD Cowen raised to $660 — a coordinated three-desk conviction build on AI HBM3E demand in 48 hours.
• AMD: UBS raised to $455 (new Street-high); Wedbush to $400; DA Davidson upgraded to Buy/$375 — all heading into tonight's Q1 print. HSBC is the lone downgrade (Hold/$340) on valuation.
• BIIB (Biogen): Freedom Broker upgraded to Buy/$245; UBS and Wells Fargo both positive in the past two weeks — three upgrades in two weeks signal emerging consensus conviction. Apellis acquisition is the catalyst.
• GFS (GlobalFoundries): Cantor Fitzgerald upgraded to Overweight/$80 (from Neutral/$50) — a 60% PT jump ahead of the May 7 investor day, citing Silicon Photonics and Physical AI positioning. Stock +8.3% pre-market Monday.
• SHOP: Citi (−5%), Wells Fargo (−13%), and RBC (−15%) all trimmed PTs pre-earnings; SHOP's in-line Q1 + $2B buyback has already cleared that low bar.

6. WSB/Retail Sentiment

Live ApeWisdom data (r/wallstreetbets, updated ~6 AM ET):

The dominant overnight narrative is PLTR's "sell the news" gap — 296 mentions and a +458% surge as retail processes why an 85% revenue beat trades down 3%; the community is split between "diamond hands, guidance was insane" and the camp citing ~60× forward revenue as the ceiling on upside reactions. The UAE ETF at +1,733% mentions is the geopolitical crossover — retail discovered the country-specific ETF as a direct Iran-UAE war play. DUOL at +1,800% mentions is the latest dip-buy attempt, following the RBLX-dip-buy playbook from last Friday — caution warranted; DUOL's revenue sacrifice was a strategically chosen management decision, not a forced miss. AMD at 141 mentions (+72%) reflects heavy pre-earnings positioning into tonight's AH. MU at 220 mentions (+156%) alongside SanDisk (SNDK) at #4 suggests a memory-sector rotation thesis building on the three-desk conviction build.

The options structure is structurally unbalanced: retail equity P/C is at 0.46 (heavily long calls, well below the 0.60-0.65 historical average); institutional SPX index P/C is 1.07-1.08 (elevated protection buying, above average). This is the widest divergence of the recent cycle — institutions quietly hedging while retail is exposed. Any Iran event pushing VIX above 20 would trigger a rapid flush of the unhedged retail call stack, amplifying downside velocity.

7. Commodities & Currencies

Key reads: The Fujairah infrastructure hit re-priced the Brent floor upward from ~$108 (pre-Monday) to ~$110-112 — this is the most important commodity signal of the session. Even with the intraday pullback from $114.5, the market is pricing a structurally higher Hormuz premium now that the conflict has moved from naval posturing to confirmed infrastructure damage. The 10Y at 4.43% in a Hormuz-escalation environment is the correct regime read: oil inflation passes through to bond yields, not away from them. Bitcoin's resilience above $80K after the Iran news knock confirms institutional crypto accumulation is not being interrupted by the geopolitical uncertainty.

8. Earnings This Week

Reported BMO Today (May 5)

Reported Monday AH (Already In)

Previously Reported (Reference)

Tonight AH (May 5) — Key Events

Wednesday (May 6)

Thursday (May 7)

Guidance Warnings

Season read: 84% of S&P 500 reporters beat Q1 EPS (vs. 5-yr avg 78%); however 46% of FY26 guidance issuers went negative — tariff-linked warnings up 24% YoY. AI/government (PLTR) and digital ads (PINS) are the season's bright spots; travel/fuel-exposed names (NCLH, LUV) are the clearest Hormuz casualties.

9. Strategy Triggers

Active Signals

Watchlist Signals

vix_spike_buyback
VIX at 18.29 — elevated but below the 20 trigger threshold. Front-month futures trading 19.10-20.65; the threshold is within one bad Iran headline. AAPL $100B, QCOM $20B, and V $20B buybacks are active mechanical buyers. If Fujairah damage estimates escalate or US-Iranian confrontation widens, VIX crosses 20 and this strategy's entry signal activates same-session.

shipping_freight_cycle
The Amazon ASCS launch is structurally negative for the traditional parcel/3PL cycle but confirms Amazon's logistics infrastructure as an investable moat. GXO (pure-play complex automated logistics, RSI <30) reports tonight — the print is the catalyst for whether the dip-buy logic applies or whether ASCS represents a permanent structural re-rate of the 3PL sector.

sell_in_may
Day 5 of the seasonal pattern. Iran-UAE escalation is a tactical sell trigger for the momentum-driven April rally (+10.4% S&P). Counter-signals remain active: AI infrastructure capex super-cycle, Hormuz energy premium embedded in XLE, post-election fiscal expansion. The seasonal pattern alone is insufficient — ISM Services at 10 AM is the morning's confirmation or refutation signal.

merger_arbitrage
eBay board acknowledged GME's $125/share bid (current EBAY ~$108-115 = ~14-15% arb spread; closed May 4 ~$109.33). Cohen preparing proxy fight. GME's $368M Bitcoin stash adds a liquidation risk layer to deal mechanics. Not a clean arb — an activist speculation with meaningful binary outcomes; size accordingly (1-2%).

10. Monday's Predictions — Scorecard

11. Trade Ideas

Wait for ISM Services (10:00 AM ET) before any rate-sensitive positioning. The data point will either validate the inflation-regime read (Hormuz pass-through = higher rates = headwind for XLRE/XLU/growth multiples) or provide the first credible softening signal (below 52 = counter-signal to the "no cuts" thesis).

• PINS (MOMENTUM BUY, post-gap-fade entry): Clean Q1 beat-and-raise. Q2 revenue guide $1.13-1.15B vs. $1.11B consensus. Pre-market +17%. No structural concern, no valuation excess at PLTR-level multiples. The earnings_surprise_drift setup is textbook: beat-and-raise forward guidance with no heavy call-OI overhang. Entry: buy the morning dip after the +17% gap partially fades (zone $42-46); target: $52-58 on 3-5 session drift; stop: close below $39 (gap fill).

• SHOP (ACCUMULATE, buyback floor): In-line Q1 with $100B GMV for the first time in a non-holiday quarter (second time ever; Q4 2025 was first at ~$124B) ($32% YoY) and a $2B buyback announced. Pre-earnings PT trims from Citi/Wells/RBC (−5% to −15%) are now confirmed conservative. SHOP at ~$126 vs. analyst consensus ~$161-170 is a 27-35% discount. The buyback provides a mechanical floor. Strategies: earnings_surprise_drift, buyback_yield_systematic.

• AMD (WATCH AH TONIGHT, no pre-event chase): Three bullish conviction moves into tonight's print (UBS $455, Wedbush $400, DA Davidson upgrade $375). Consensus: ~$9.84B revenue, EPS $1.29; data center GPU the swing variable. The PLTR lesson applies but less severely — AMD trades at a more moderate multiple (~45-53× forward earnings vs. PLTR's ~60× revenue), so reaction compression is less extreme. Wait for the print. If AMD beats and guides data center revenue above $5.75B for Q2, the ai_mega_ecosystem drift entry is the day-after open (Wednesday). Strategy: earnings_surprise_drift.

• MU (CONVICTION BUILD, entry zone $115-130): Three analyst initiations/raises in 48 hours — DA Davidson $1,000 (Street-high), Melius Research $700, TD Cowen $660 — all citing AI HBM3E demand acceleration. WSB mentions +156%. HBM is a structural constraint for every AI training cluster regardless of which GPU wins the data center battle. Coordinated conviction builds across three separate desks in 48 hours are rare signals. Strategies: semiconductor_value, ai_infra_picks_shovels.

• OPCH (INSIDER SIGNAL, discretionary sizing): Option Care Health CEO ($265K) + CFO ($327K) bought simultaneously in open market on May 4 — no 10b5-1 plans for either. Combined $592K. C-suite cluster buys on the same day without pre-planned programs are among the most reliable insider signals available. OPCH is under pressure (both buys at $20-21). Entry: $20-22; stop: $18.50; thesis: dual C-suite discretionary cluster signals forward confidence in company trajectory. Strategy: insider_buying_real.

• GXO (WATCH POST-EARNINGS, entry deferred): Amazon ASCS drove −16-18% pre-market collapse. GXO's differentiation is in high-automation complex warehousing (Nike, Nestlé, Apple supply-chain partners) that ASCS cannot replicate as a service for third parties. RSI <30 = deeply oversold. Analyst consensus Strong Buy, avg PT $67.91. Do not enter before tonight's print. If management credibly defends the complex-automation moat, mean-reversion from $35-42 toward $52-60 is the thesis. If earnings disappoint on margins or validate the threat as material, test of 52-week low ~$34.80 (all-time low $30.46, Apr 9, 2025, outside the 52W window). Strategy: short_seller_dip_buy.

• XOM / CVX (HOLD — Brent floor reset higher): Fujairah infrastructure hit re-priced the Brent floor upward from ~$108 to ~$110-112. Full Q2 at $110+ Brent average sets up oil-major Q2 earnings (July) for another blowout quarter. No new adds today — the confirmed naval combat keeps the binary live. Hold through Q2 for the earnings scorecard. Strategies: warflation_hedge, commodity_supercycle.

• UPS (NEAR-FLOOR WATCH, not yet): −10% on Amazon ASCS. 52W low $82; current post-drop ~$87-97. International network (14% of global air cargo) and UPS Healthcare are structural moats Amazon lacks. RSI estimated ~38-42 — not yet deeply oversold; could fall further before technical stabilization. Entry zone: $82-90 (52W support); stop: $78 (52W break). Do not chase above $95 — let the structural narrative settle over several sessions. Strategy: contrarian_fallen_angels.

• EBAY (MERGER ARB WATCH, ~$108-115): ~14-15% spread to GME's $125 non-binding offer (closed May 4 ~$109.33). Board response received; Cohen preparing proxy fight; GME's $368M Bitcoin liquidation overhang is the structural complication. Small position (1-2%); catalyst: board formal acceptance or rejection; stop: close below $107 (pre-bid level). Strategy: merger_arbitrage.

The Day Ahead in One Paragraph

Today's tape runs on three overlapping clocks that do not ring simultaneously.The 10 AM ET clock brings ISM Services (consensus 53.5, prior 54.0) and JOLTS (prior 6.9M) simultaneously — the data duo most likely to reset the "no cuts in 2026" narrative if services activity decelerates or job openings fall materially; a soft ISM prices-paid sub-index would provide the first credible counter-signal to the inflationary Hormuz regime that sent the 10Y to 4.44% Monday, while a hot print confirms the RBA's thesis that oil costs are embedding globally into services inflation.The geopolitical clock runs continuously: Fujairah infrastructure damage, US sinking of six Iranian patrol boats, Iran's "Project Deadlock" counter-branding, and the US accusing China of funding Iran have moved the conflict from naval posturing to confirmed engagement — VIX at 18.29 is the contained-but-elevated reading, and the next binary is whether either side de-escalates or whether the US-China diplomatic vector widens the conflict's scope; energy positioning (XOM, CVX, FANG) and defensive hedges remain the geopolitical response until the Strait reopens.The earnings clock closes at AMD's AH print — consensus ~$9.84B, data center GPU the swing variable, UBS at $455 (bull) vs. HSBC at Hold/downgrade (the lone bear); AMD trades at a more moderate multiple than PLTR (~45-53× forward earnings vs. PLTR's ~60× revenue), so beat-and-raise should produce a less compressed reaction than Monday's PLTR paradox; SMCI and GXO also print AH — GXO's management commentary on Amazon ASCS is potentially the most consequential data point of the after-hours session for the broader logistics sector narrative.

Today's Predictions

1. S&P 500 closes in the range of 7,180–7,260 (−0.3% to +0.8%) — ISM Services at 10 AM is the morning's directional pivot; a soft print amplifies VIX compression and opens the upside; a hot prices-paid print accelerates the inflation-regime narrative (10Y up, multiples down); Iran/Hormuz provides the downside tail at the lower end.

2. ISM Services PMI (Apr) prints 52.0–54.5 — services activity is slowing from February's 56.1 and March's 54.0 but remains in expansion; the critical sub-index is prices-paid, which will remain elevated on Hormuz energy pass-through into transportation costs; a print below 52 is the first credible softening signal; above 54 is hawkish for rates.

3. AMD AH beats consensus (revenue $9.9B+, EPS $1.30+) and guides data center revenue above $5.75B for Q2 — the DA Davidson, UBS, and Wedbush conviction cluster reflects fundamental intelligence on MI325 ramp and OpenAI/Meta contract disclosures; AMD's reaction will be less valuation-compressed than PLTR given the more moderate multiple (~45-53× forward earnings vs. PLTR's ~60× revenue).

4. Brent crude closes $109–114 — the Fujairah infrastructure hit has re-priced the floor upward; $109 is the new de-escalation floor (up from $107-108 pre-Fujairah); $114-115 is the ceiling absent a second infrastructure attack; no close below $107 without a confirmed ceasefire resumption.

5. VIX closes 17.0–20.0 — the stacked binary week (AMD tonight, ADP Wednesday, NFP Friday) sustains front-month bid; Fujairah escalation prevents VIX from falling below 17; a confirmed ceasefire resumption would push toward 17; a second infrastructure attack pushes above 20.

6. PLTR stabilizes and closes $140–150 — the −3% pre-market OI flush mechanics; the $7.65B FY guidance and US commercial +104% growth are structural positives that prevent sustained decline once the call-OI reset completes; HSBC's new PT of $151 (cut from $205) is the bear-case floor; the market finds equilibrium in the $140-150 range.

7. SHOP closes +3–8% — in-line Q1 with first $100B GMV in a non-holiday quarter (second time ever; Q4 2025 was first at ~$124B) plus $2B buyback clears the low bar set by the Citi/Wells/RBC pre-earnings trims (−5% to −15%); 8:30 AM ET conf. call is the catalyst timing; buyback announcement is the mechanical floor for any morning dip.

8. 10Y Treasury closes 4.38–4.48% — the inflation-regime read (not safety-bid) for Iran escalation keeps the 10Y elevated; a soft ISM Services print is the only credible push below 4.38% today; Warsh confirmation (week of May 11) prevents any sustained rally below 4.30%.

9. PINS closes +10–18% — the clean beat-and-raise (Q2 guide $1.13-1.15B vs. $1.11B est) has none of the PLTR valuation-ceiling complication; PINS trades at a reasonable multiple with room for a sustained gap hold; the drift typically plays out over 3-5 sessions but starts strong.

10. Gold closes $4,500–4,590 — the Fujairah escalation provides safe-haven bid that offsets the slightly stronger dollar (DXY +0.11%); the $4,500 structural floor from the Hormuz premium holds; no rally above $4,630 (May 1 high) without a confirmed second major infrastructure attack or US-Iranian military exchange broadening.

Sources

• Yahoo Finance live May 5, 2026
• CNBC oil prices May 5, 2026
• Al Jazeera Iran war live May 5, 2026
• Al Jazeera US accuses China of funding Iran
• CNN Iran war Hormuz May 4, 2026
• Daily Pakistan — Project Deadlock
• WaPo ceasefire threat May 4
• BusinessWire PLTR Q1 2026
• CNBC PLTR Q1 earnings report
• CNBC after-hours movers May 4
• CNBC RBA hike May 5, 2026
• SBS RBA live blog
• CNBC Warsh Fed independence concern
• Shacknews eBay board response to GME
• Benzinga Ryan Cohen CNBC interview
• CoinDesk GME Bitcoin stake crosshairs
• Motley Fool DUOL Q1 transcript
• StockTitan SHOP Q1 schedule
• AMD IR Q1 2026
• Benzinga pre-market movers May 5
• ApeWisdom WSB live rankings
• Trading Economics commodity/crude-oil
• Trading Economics commodity/brent-crude-oil
• Trading Economics US government bond yield
• Trading Economics Hong Kong stock market
• Trading Economics India stock market
• BlockchainReporter Ethereum May 5
• 247WallSt Warsh rate cuts killed
• CNBC pre-markets
• SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings

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