Oil

President Donald Trump threatened to bomb Iran’s power plants if the Strait of Hormuz isn’t cleared for shipping traffic.

It will be tough for Wall Street to rebound until energy prices subside. Value stocks and Big Tech could hold up well, though.

Mounting short interest in the United States Oil Fund suggest that traders are hedging their bets as prices top $100 a barrel. At the very least, that could mean continued volatility.

Stocks are falling, oil is surging, and the Fed is no longer likely to provide rate cuts. For now, cash is the only haven.

Oil benchmarks may have found a ceiling so long as the conflict in the Middle East doesn’t cause damage to key energy infrastructure.

Amid an oil and gas price surge, Chevron's market cap has swelled to over $400 billion.

The stock market is easily spooked these days. It’s not great timing for a quadruple witching day.

Chevron and Occidental have been some of the worst-performers in the sector since 2022.

Foreign owners of U.S. securities may eventually need to cash them in to pay for soaring oil costs.

Yields on the 2-year note suggest the Federal Reserve won’t be cutting rates for a very long time.

Super Micro co-founder accused of violating export-control laws, FedEx raises outlook, Trump’s Powell criticism endangers his nominee, and more news to start your day.

Oil surged to nearly $120 a barrel on Thursday, weighing on stocks. Plus, lessons from the metaverse.

Crude surges again as the conflict in the Middle East escalates, with several natural gas facilities in Qatar facing missile strikes.

The energy shock from the Iran war is threatening to become a full-blown global crisis. But you wouldn’t know it looking at U.S. oil prices.

Western oil companies are now in the direct line of fire.

Fallout from the Middle East conflict is rippling through the global economy—and growing worse the longer it lasts.

The price of benchmark Newcastle coal has jumped more than 10% since the U.S. and Israel started bombing Iran on Feb 28.

Echoes of the 2022 bear market are starting to ring on Wall Street.

Powell’s Fed press conference brought the unexpected, Micron smashes expectations, Trump temporarily waives the Jones Act, and more news to start your day.

After five years above target inflation, the central bank’s playbook for looking through oil price shocks no longer applies.

Oil price surged to $108 after Iran reports explosions at the world’s largest gas field. Iran has threatened to respond.

The Iran war has caused energy prices to spike around the globe.

The Trump administration has waived the century-old Jones Act—a maritime law that requires all vessels carrying goods between two U.S. ports to be American built and owned.

History suggests the second half of March is a winner for the stock market.

Trump expresses frustration with NATO allies, what happens if Warsh’s Fed confirmation is delayed, airlines face higher fuel costs, and more news to start your day.