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Browse our complete collection of financial news and analysis
Browse our complete collection of financial news and analysis
Browse our complete collection of financial news and analysis
As markets price in Fed rate hikes, plummeting oil prices signal a shift. The true test for September won't be WTI crude; it will be whether core services inflation stays sticky.
S&P 500 hovers near the flatline after Iran's IRGC boards two ships, sending WTI back above $95 ahead of a marquee week of earnings and the FOMC decision.
Oil and the USD Index slide as markets price in de-escalation, but the deal awaits Trump's final approval. Will it prove sustainable this time?
Calendar spreads, inventory expectations and softer demand forecasts indicate traders expect the current supply shock to fade over time, limiting the prospects for a sustained oil price spike.
U.S. petroleum inventories declined modestly, led by drops in crude, gasoline, and distillates, while oil prices remain elevated and volatile amid ongoing geopolitical uncertainty.
Geopolitical disruptions have tightened global energy markets, pushing prices higher in the near term, with normalization expected only if supply flows recover.
Oil fell despite renewed Middle East tensions as traders focused on uninterrupted supply flows and mixed U.S. inflation data. With the FOMC looming and rate-hike risks lingering, bearish technicals kept crude under pressure.
Escalating strikes across Iran, Israel aGulf states are sustaining oil’s risk premium and driving volatility across global energy markets.
Donald Trump’s Iran conflict drove oil above $110, fueling inflation fears, and pressuring the Nasdaq 100 futures into correction.
Gold surged past $4,350 on news of an Iran peace deal, triggering a major short squeeze. Whether this rally holds or retraces depends entirely on Wednesday's critical FOMC decision.
The IEA also warned of heightened price volatility ahead of the peak summer demand season as inventories continue to decline at a record pace.
Silver’s recent rebound appears to reflect a shift in market expectations as signs emerge that Washington may be seeking an off-ramp from the 67-day conflict with Iran.