U.S. stocks are swinging again Monday as oil prices keep climbing because of uncertainty about when the war with Iran could end. The S&P 500 inched up by 0.1% in morning trading, coming off its worst week since the war with Iran began.

U.S. stocks are rising Monday and recovering some of the losses from their five-week losing streak, even as oil prices keep climbing.

President Donald Trump threatens to invade Iran as the war continues, and oil prices soar. CBS News' Bradley Blackburn has the latest.

Missile strikes ripped across the Middle East over the weekend as Iran and its proxies lobbed attacks at US allies, with neither Washington nor Tehran publicly accepting Pakistan’s offer to host talks to end the conflict.

Global oil prices jumped and stocks fell sharply on Monday morning in Asia as the US-Israel war with Iran escalates. The price of Brent crude rose by more than 3% to above $115 (£86.77) a barrel, while US-traded oil climbed to $103 after gaining around 3.

Wall Street sold off as oil jumped and the Iran war continued with no end in sight on March 27. Two of the major U.S. indexes are now in correction territory, which is defined as a decline of more than 10% from a recent high.

The war in Iran has jolted financial markets, sending oil prices surging and stocks and bonds falling. The market gyrations can be dizzying. Here’s a look at how the Middle East conflict has impacted markets this month: Oil prices have surged since the war began.

The price of oil rises to more than $115 as markets open in Asia; Iran has threatened to expand retaliatory strikes against universities and the homes of US and Israeli officials;