While financial markets display a dangerous level of complacency, rapidly accelerating military strikes between the United States and Iran in the Strait of Hormuz threaten to trigger a massive, undeclared naval war.

As earnings season kicks off, AI investment remains front and center.

The largest-ever global oil supply shortage has topped economists’ lists of concerns since the start of the Iran war. But even as the United States and Iran resumed their blockades of the Strait of Hormuz,

Markets were subdued ahead of a busy week for markets, with inflation reports, bank earnings, and geopolitical risk hanging in the balance.

Oil futures climbed sharply Monday, with both major benchmarks gaining more than 6%. September Brent crude rose $4.63, or 6.1%, to $80.64 a barrel. It was on pace for its biggest one-day dollar gain since May 4 and largest percentage increase since April 2,

Global prices fell to near their pre-Iran war level after the United States unblocked international Iranian oil sales and ships transit Hormuz Strait.

The U.S. remains the world’s top oil producer and consumer, with shale-driven liquids growth widening its lead over Saudi Arabia and Russia.

Canadian Natural Resources' integrated approach and strong balance sheet enhance resilience amid volatile commodity cycles. Learn why CNQ stock is a Hold.

Cushing, Oklahoma, dubs itself the pipeline crossroads of the world. The tagline is emblazoned on a giant roadside sign fashioned out of pipes on the corner of Main Street and South Stiles Road. It has a valve and everything.

Jeff Currie, senior advisor at the Carlyle Group and executive co-chairman of Abaxx Markets, discusses the downdraft in WTI and Brent crude prices since the U.S. & Iran struck the tentative peace deal,