Oil

Airline stocks have been crushed since the Iran war began but the sector is starting to show signs of a recovery.

The energy historian Daniel Yergin is an expert in past oil shocks in the Middle East.

Investors are hoping for a swift end to the Iran war, which has driven up oil prices over the past week and a half.

Oil prices were falling again early Tuesday after stunning swings in the previous sessions on hopes for a de-escalation in the Middle East.

Diesel fuel prices are sending an economic warning, airlines face higher jet fuel prices, long security lines, Oracle’s cloud push is fueling growth, and more news to start your day.

President Donald Trump sees the war in Iran ending ‘very soon,’adding that oil prices will decline quickly and shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz would return to normal.

Oil prices are up 37% since the start of the Iran War, but the five oil majors’ stocks have risen only 1.4% . There are a few reasons.

Spot jet fuel prices in some markets have risen by about 60 cents a gallon since the end of February, to as high as $4.19 a gallon in Los Angeles and $3.92 a gallon in New York Harbor, according to OPIS.

Stocks mounted a major late-day rally as investors tried to get ahead of any post-war rally.

Oil prices made a decisive U-turn on Monday after President Donald Trump told a reporter that the Iran War could be over soon, swinging more than $25 in a matter of hours.

Diesel and jet fuel prices have risen sharply as disruptions tied to the escalating Iran conflict ripple through global fuel markets.

Read a sample of this week’s Barron’s Energy Insider premium newsletter.

Oil’s surge above $100 is rattling investors, but analysts say the U.S. economy, corporate earnings, and inflation backdrop look stronger than during the 2022 energy shock.

During the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980s, Iraqi aircraft repeatedly bombed Kharg in an attempt to cripple Iran’s economy.

Surging oil prices are upending the stock market. But so far, one sector seems to be getting hit harder than others—the travel industry.

Oil-and-gas companies post gains linked to energy disruptions across the Middle East.

Crude oil has spiked since the fighting began a week ago. If the war drags out, there’s a very real chance of record high prices at the pump.

Gasoline prices could reach $5 a gallon, fresh inflation, labor data expected, Oracle prepares to report earnings, and more news to start your day.

Stocks are bending, but not yet breaking, in the face of the historic oil price surge.

The operator of the Korea Exchange halted trading on shares at one point on Monday due to heightened volatility.

Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 2% on Sunday, setting Monday up for a rocky start to the week.

Until now, producers have been able to keep the taps flowing, and store any excess oil in tanks on land or ships at sea. Not anymore.

A week that focused on war in the Middle East ended with renewed worries about the U.S. economy.

It’s the latest bid from the White House to solve the oil crisis caused by the Iran War.

International oil benchmarks were rallying early Friday to end a blockbuster week.