Commodities

Shares in major oil companies rose, but they weren’t matching the sort of eye-popping gains investors might have expected after the U.S. bombed three key nuclear sites in Iran.

Shipping, natural gas, and insurance markets are set for disruption by the war. Changes in those markets could impact dozens of companies.

The U.S. strikes Iranian nuclear facilities, the president says.

For the past 40 years, the biggest increases in oil prices have all been driven by demand, not supply.

Gold is trouncing most other assets. Three experts on why that could change very soon.

The Wall Street Journal says Iran is looking to return to the negotiating table.

Oil prices are easing. That’s not likely to last.

Uncertainty over tariffs had already led the central bank to adopt a wait-and-see approach to interest-rate decisions.

Crude benchmarks are on course for their biggest one-day rise since March 2022.

This is the second time that the yellow metal has made a run at its record high.

Various factors, including the start of summer driving season, have likely driven a recent crude spike.

Officials from the U.S. and China are meeting in London this week to iron out details of a deal that would lower Donald Trump’s levies on imports.

Investment advisors weigh in with the market moves they are making in the trade-war era.

Crude benchmarks jumped by more than 3% after Ukraine destroyed more than 40 warplanes in Russia.

China says it hasn’t violated trade deal, jobs data set the tone for markets, oil, gold prices jump, and more news to start your day.

The latest Markets Talks from Dow Jones Newswires covering commodities.

A surge in the price is far outshining gains for industrial metals such as zinc and copper.

The Big Two—BHP Group and Rio Tinto—and everyone else are switching into copper, whose price has jumped. That takes time, and lots of it.

For a decade or so, gold prices have been at a big premium to platinum. But with platinum demand strong and supply down, investors in the silver metal are having a bullish moment.

OPEC is pumping, oil prices are falling, sale producers are pulling up rigs. Our Roundtable pros see plenty of opportunity.

Oil prices are falling as the commodity gets squeezed by supply and demand woes: rising output from OPEC and soft demand from tariffs. Investors hope the big producers retrench.

Diamondback Energy’s CEO told shareholders that “prices, volatility and macroeconomic uncertainty” threaten U.S. oil production. He might be addressing leaders in D.C. as well.

Oil prices and company earnings estimates look like they still have room to fall, and the stocks may be in for another leg lower.

President Donald Trump’s insistence on such a deal in exchange for supporting Ukraine on the battlefield may be a part of an intensifying global race for resources.

Most of the advances so far have come from China and other emerging markets, not the U.S., according to the World Gold Council. That may be about to change.