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Investors Still Have Questions About the Cease-Fire
Analysts and traders are anxiously watching the Strait of Hormuz and whether peace talks can resolve big differences between the United States and Iran.
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By
Andrew Ross Sorkin
Bernhard Warner
Sarah Kessler
Michael J. de la Merced
Niko Gallogly
and
Brian O’Keefe
April 8, 2026,
7:46 a.m. ET
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Stock markets worldwide jumped today after the U.S. and Iran reached a cease-fire.
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Peter Parks/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
In today's newsletter:
“TACO Tuesday”
The A.I. model Anthropic won’t release widely
Has Satoshi Nakamoto finally been found?
Google’s A.I. has your answer. Is it accurate?
Andrew here.
Relief. That is the word of the day, for now. Stock markets are soaring and oil prices are falling after the U.S. and Iran agreed to a two-week cease-fire. But given the demands of both sides, it is hard to see how lasting peace will be achieved. Ultimately, as Ray Dalio has said, who wins this war will depend on who controls the Strait of Hormuz — and right now, that’s Iran. We go deep on how U.S.-Iranian negotiations may play out.
We also highlight a must-read: an investigation by John Carreyrou into the man who might be Satoshi Nakomoto, the pseudonymous creator of Bitcoin. It’s a lengthy piece — but well worth your time.
Also, here’s a tip worth knowing. If you’ve noticed that Google News isn’t surfacing the results it once did, there’s a simple fix: You can take control of what you see by
adding your favorite news sites here
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“TACO Tuesday”
A global relief rally
is in full swing
as investors cheer a two-week pause to fighting in the Middle East.
Iran’s foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, said his government would “
cease their defensive operation
” and permit the “safe passage” of ships through the Strait of Hormuz for two weeks. That could effectively end a blockade of the conduit for 20 percent of global oil and gas supplies, which has created an energy shock worldwide.
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