Oil

Investors aren’t ready to buy the president’s key message to financial markets.

Investors were hoping Trump would use his speech to lay out a plan to end the conflict in the Middle East. That didn’t happen.

Tesla slides ahead of delivery numbers, while Globalstar rallies after a report says Amazon is in discussions to buy the satellite operator.

The retreat follows a a 51% surge in crude oil prices in March for their largest monthly gain in nearly six years.

Intel stock jumps after the company agrees to repurchase Apollo Global Management’s 49% stake in a joint venture related to its Ireland chip factory.

Elevated oil prices tied to the Iran war are weighing on growth, but 22V Research says the slowdown in demand could help lower inflation and extend the economic cycle.

Investors may have to get used to selloffs in oil stocks, given that the market is betting that the Iran war could end soon.

Stock markets are hopeful. Oil markets less so. That doesn’t spell sustained gains.

Elevated crude prices could remain a problem for the stock market even if the Iran war ends. It all comes down to the Strait of Hormuz.

The dollar’s role as a safe haven triggered the rally after the Iran conflict broke out on Feb. 28.

It's expected to hit consumer spending and could weigh on U.S. economic growth if prices remain high.

The worst quarter in four years won’t be undone by White House messaging alone.

Aluminum stocks are soaring, SpaceX IPO could use a little-known loophole, pro football kicks off new deal with American Express, and more news to start your day.

President Trump said Monday that “serious discussions” on ending the war were ongoing, but Iran just denied them.

Europe has so far avoided outright shortages, supported by higher inventories and access to Atlantic Basin supply.

Oil executives see higher prices, March jobs data expected to show improvement, SpaceX reminds us disruption is coming, and more news to start your day.

Signs of escalating tensions in the Middle East, rather than a quick ending to the conflict, were weighing on stocks and other assets.

President Donald Trump has tried to calm market fears by claiming progress with Iran, but oil prices tell a different story.

CEOs at a major energy conference expressed concerns about the cost of the war in Iran.

Oil prices have surged and stocks have fallen in the month since the Iran conflict began, while gold has unexpectedly declined as rate expectations shift.

Investors appear to have discounted President Donald Trump’s latest effort to soothe market angst over the war with Iran.

Rising oil prices and weak auctions have pummeled Treasuries in March.

The energy industry is just starting to grapple with the huge toll of the Iran war.

Oil prices remain above $100, Senate agrees to end Homeland Security shutdown, Netflix raises prices again, and more news to start your day.

Oil prices fell slightly in after-hours trading Thursday after President Donald Trump said he was extending the pause on striking Iranian energy plants.