March 03, 2026 09:42 AM EST<\/p>\n
Here’s How Much Traders Expect CrowdStrike Stock to Move After Earnings<\/p>\n
FROM 22 minutes ago<\/p>\n
CrowdStrike is set to report earnings after the closing bell Tuesday, with traders anticipating a big move in the cybersecurity provider’s stock following the results.\n<\/p>\n
Options pricing suggests traders expect CrowdStrike (CRWD<\/a>) stock could move as much as 7% in either direction by the end of this week. A shift of that size from Monday’s close could push the shares back above $412, recovering some of their recent losses\u2014or drag them back down to about $357.\n<\/p>\n Shares of CrowdStrike shares have taken a hit in recent weeks, amid a broader rout in software stocks.<\/p>\n Krisztian Bocsi \/ Bloomberg \/ Getty Images<\/p>\n Shares of CrowdStrike shares have plunged 18% since the year began, amid a\u00a0broader rout in software stocks<\/a>\u00a0driven by fears of AI disruption. However several analysts have suggested they view the sell-off as overdone, and expect the company to\u00a0benefit from growing AI-related risks<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n Read the full article here<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n –Kara Greenberg<\/a>\n<\/p>\n March 03, 2026 09:34 AM EST<\/p>\n Jamie Dimon Sees Overlooked Risk to U.S. Amid War in Iran<\/p>\n FROM 29 minutes ago<\/p>\n There could be fallout from U.S. strikes on Iran over the weekend, but not the kind that will impact the average American’s pocketbook, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said Monday.\u00a0\n<\/p>\n “If it’s not prolonged, there’s not going to be a major inflationary hit,” Dimon said on\u00a0CNBC\u00a0Monday about the risk war in Iran raises prices in America.\n<\/p>\n JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon (pictured) warned banks could be targets of retaliatory cyberattacks out of Iran.<\/p>\n Krisztian Bocsi \/ Bloomberg via Getty Images<\/p>\n The inflationary risk stems from oil prices. Iran over the weekend warned ships against transiting the Strait of Hormuz, through which 20% of the world’s oil flows. Concerns that Iran will disrupt global oil supply by closing the strait and targeting energy infrastructure across the Middle East caused West Texas Intermediate futures to soar to an 8-month high on Monday, and they jumped a further 8% early Tuesday.\n<\/p>\n Read the full article here<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n –Colin Laidley<\/a>\n<\/p>\n March 03, 2026 09:00 AM EST<\/p>\n How Investors Can Adjust to the Geopolitical Risk Sparked by the Iran Conflict\u2014Experts Weigh In<\/p>\n FROM 1 hr 3 min ago<\/p>\n What should investors do in the face of heightened geopolitical risk?\n<\/p>\n That was a top-of-mind question on Monday as\u00a0markets digested news<\/a>\u00a0of the strikes on Iran that sent oil prices higher and\u00a0briefly put the hurt on U.S. stocks<\/a>. Though broad market indexes recovered from their steep early-session declines, a couple investment experts offered up actionable advice for investors who are looking to strategically tweak their portfolios for near-term opportunity and risk.\n<\/p>\n The attacks on Iran by the U.S. and Israel over the weekend sparked substantial market volatility on Monday.<\/p>\n Getty Images<\/p>\n Adrian Helfert, chief investment officer of multi-asset strategies at investment banking and financial advisory firm Westwood, said this is a moment to “buy the news” as it relates to the energy sector\u2014a salient piece of guidance in light of President Trump’s suggestion that strikes are likely to continue in the coming weeks. To Jamie Battmer, chief investment officer of independent wealth management firm Creative Planning, near-term volatility could open a window for investors to strategically re-position their portfolios, without making an active bet.\n<\/p>\n Read the full article here<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n