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Bank stocks are still being hit hard after the collapse of Silicon Valley bank on Friday,

and the turmoil is throwing the Federal Reserve's rate hike path into question.

If they have to stop raising rates because of financial stability concerns over the

health of these banks, what does that mean for inflation?

Does that just become more endemic or are they unable to successfully fight it?

Plus how dynamic pricing is infiltrating our everyday activities.

It's Monday March 13th.

I'm Amary for Tolley for the Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that moved

the world today.

There was a sharp sell-off in regional bank stocks today following the collapse of Silicon

Valley bank and signature bank.

That pushes the Federal Reserve close to something it's wanted to avoid, fighting high inflation

at the same time as it's trying to resolve a financial stability trauma.

We will have much more on SVB, including the role of financial regulators and how the

banks collapse could impact the Federal Reserve's rate hike plans in just a few minutes.

But first, let's turn to markets with our reporter Gina Hebe.

So Gina, tell us what happened today.

...