Oil

Wall Street’s rally Monday has given way to new concerns over the impact of U.S. attacks on Iran on global energy markets.

Benchmark oil and gas prices are on a tear, lifting energy stocks with them.

The liquefied natural gas supplier posts better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings but there’s more lifting shares.

Tesla stock was lower early Monday, along with stock futures as investors weighed implications from the U.S. war with Iran.

Shares of clean-energy company AES decline after it agrees to be taken private in a $33.4 billion deal.

Insurance brokers said coverage may be available from other sources, but at prices likely 50% higher than before the conflict with Iran started.

An investor consortium will pay $15 a share for the utilities company.

Exxon Mobil, Chevron, and Occidental Petroleum climbed as oil prices jumped amid Middle East tensions. Chevron hit a new closing high.

International oil benchmarks rallied as military attacks in the Middle East threaten global energy supplies.

Four Wall Street experts make their case for why investors should take advantage of the jolt of volatility from this weekend’s attack.

ETFs tracking Brazil and Mexico are showing encouraging technical indicators.

U.S. exporters of liquefied natural gas—Venture Global, NextDecade, and Cheniere—stand to be big winners from the conflict in Iran.

When oil rises, gasoline usually follows—though not instantly.

Crude hasn’t hit that level since the start of the war between Russia-Ukraine.

An unsteady market now faces huge, and undefined, risks tied to a prolonged conflict in the Persian Gulf.

The U.S-Iran conflict could cause rates to rise, but shares of Frontline, DHT Holdings, and others have already rallied.

A closure of the Strait of Hormuz is likely to cause widespread disruption in energy markets and shipping. What to know.

The world's largest cryptocurrency is above where it was before the U.S. attacked Iran.

Oil supply under threat as conflict widens, chaos spreads through travel, shipping, jobs report due on Friday, and more news to start your day.

Markets reacted to the outbreak of conflict in the Middle East this weekend.

Investors should assess the Middle East conflict carefully before reacting, Matt Gertken writes in a guest commentary.

Oil tankers in the Persian Gulf are diverting to safety in Qatar, and Tehran has launched missiles against U.S. bases in the Gulf,

Oil prices rose as latest round of talks between the U.S. and Iran ended without a deal.

Oil prices slipped after Oman said talks between the U.S. and Iran were progressing, easing fears of a Middle East supply shock.