Energy

Oklo says it is targeting the commercial production of nuclear power by 2028 at the latest.

Nvidia stock pares back gains following a solid jump on the first day of the chip maker’s annual developer conference.

The Brent and WTI benchmarks were clawing back losses after fresh strikes by Iran fueled fears about disruption of crude flows.

One analyst’s top picks are Devon Energy, Diamondback Energy, and Permian Resources.

Moody’s economist Mark Zandi highlighted U.S. recession risks amid higher energy prices.

The price of gold rose early Tuesday, as tensions in the Middle East showed no signs of cooling.

Cryptocurrencies are slowly clawing back gains following steep price drops earlier in the year.

Investors began the week more optimistic that an energy crisis would be contained. Plus, jobs vs. AI.

Investors have rushed to cash in on the 50% rise in oil prices in the past month. There is also a growing trade in the other direction.

The Iran war isn’t something to be ignored. It is big enough that it could actually stop the rally in its tracks, experts say.

Brent crude futures were trading around $102 a barrel a barrel, while U.S. oil futures climbed above $100, before falling back.

Bond investors shouldn’t be surprised by steeper losses because of inflation driven by higher prices for oil, AI chips, and military spending.

The Trump administration greenlights Sable Offshore’s efforts to restart a pipeline system off the California coast.

Kharg Island, a tiny coral outcrop off the Iranian coast, ships 90% of the country’s oil exports.

Don’t be shocked, but the past year has been one of the best periods for renewable-energy stocks funds.

The oil-and-gas company’s executive chairman alone sold more than $18 million worth of shares.

Iran’s leader said the Strait of Hormuz should remain closed, and military experts say reopening the vital oil shipping route could take weeks or even months.

Analysts also report on CarMax, Steel Dynamics, Synchrony Financial, and Rivian Automotive.

The U.S. has temporarily lifted sanctions on Russian oil already at sea, through April 11, in a bid to boost the reach of existing oil supply.

One reason for utilities’ success is investors appear to be gravitating toward defensive, hard-asset stocks.

The Iran war won’t go on forever. And when it ends, the stock market could resume its winning ways.

Roughly one-third of the world’s traded nitrogen fertilizer moves through the Strait of Hormuz. 

Closing the Bab-el-Mandeb strait near Yemen could also have a big impact on global oil shipments.

If prices soar to $125 a barrel and stay there, it could push this crisis into a full-blown shock.

Energy company stocks have risen this week, perhaps on the expectation of a protracted conflict.