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US stock indices declined on Tuesday as markets follow the developing crisis in Ukraine …

(Bloomberg) -- Investment banking leaders started this year confident that the records their dealmakers notched in 2021 would be swiftly broken. Things changed quickly.

With wild swings continuing on Wall Street, we''re making three moves in the portfolio.

The S&P 500 has gone back and forth during the course of the trading session on Tuesday, as we are hanging about the 4200 level.

Australian shares were set to open flat on Tuesday, as gains in miners and energy stocks on sky-rocketing commodity prices will likely offset a grim Wall Street session overnight, with investors expected to remain on edge about a possible ban on Russian oil imports by the US which could fuel inflationary pressures. The local share price index futures fell about 0.3%, but clawed back those losses to stay flat, an 11.6-point discount to the underlying S&P/ASX 200 index close. New Zealand’s benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index fell 0.6% at 11,839.49 in early trade.

Shares fell in Asia on Tuesday after Wall Street logged its biggest drop in more than a year as markets were jolted by another surge in oil prices.

Wall Street''s main indexes fell sharply overnight, with the Nasdaq Composite confirming it was in a bear market.

At the close of trade, the Dow Jones Industrial Average index tumbled 797.42 points, or 2.37%, to 32,817.38. The S&P500 index dropped 127.78 points, or 2.95%, to 4,201.09. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index dropped 482.48 points, or 3.62%, to 12,830.96.

Wall Street stocks plunged Monday in the latest rout following Russia''s attack on Ukraine as worries mount that spiking commodity prices will slow the economy. Nifty futures on the Singapore Exchange traded 38 points, or 0.24 per cent, lower at 15,805, signaling that Dalal Street was headed for a positive negative on Monday.

Energy Stocks Have Huge Upside As They Catch Up With Oil With energy stocks the only green sector in today''s broad market rout as war in Ukraine dominates markets… .... on a historic basis the group still has a long way to go before catching up with the broader market, which has benefited from outsized gains in tech according to Bloomberg''s Felice Marantz who notes that since 1990, tech stocks have well outpaced any other sector, followed by consumer discretionary stocks and then health care. The energy index, on the other hand, has significantly lagged the broader S&P 500. But the base case for investing in long-shunned oil companies may be shifting: oil just had its biggest daily swing ever, surging to ~$140 before retreating, after the U.S. said it was considering a ban on Russian crude imports. Meanwhile, confirming the emerging global supply shock Shell is now limiting sales of heating oil to some wholesalers in Germany, in a bid to ensure it can continue to meet contractual obligations.

International Business News: Wall Street had its biggest drop in more than a year Monday as another leap for oil prices threatened to squeeze inflation''s grip on the global econom

Having witnessed a volatile start to the week, global investors stay cautious during early Tuesday amid a soft coverage on Russia-Ukraine macro, as we

The conflict and the price shock could chill investment and consumer spending just as the Federal Reserve prepares to embark on a series of interest-rate hikes to damp inflation, which was already high on pandemic-era effects.

Stocks around the world also fell earlier in the day, taking their cue from oil’s movements