Forward curves for Treasuries and the Fed fund futures market don't usually make sudden shifts. But things are different these days.

Energy costs touch all parts of the economy, but the effects are still minimal with many AI stocks.

The 32-member International Energy Agency has unanimously agreed to release 400 million oil barrels from its global strategic reserves in an attempt to prevent supply disruptions and ease market fears caused by Iran war shortages.View on euronews

NEW YORK, March 20 () - Federal Reserve ‌Vice Chair for ‌Supervision Michelle Bowman said Friday ​she sees a series of interest rate cuts happening this year ‌amid ⁠concerns about labor market softness.the job market,” Bowman said in ​an interview ​on ​th

Crypto bounced as traders bet the Iran war may end sooner than feared, while prediction markets just had a blockbuster day.

When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.

Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.

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Consumers need to brace for more inflation as the war keeps going -- but it won't go on forever.

As the war in the oil-rich Middle East keeps escalating, the International Energy Agency is calling on governments to take measures to reduce oil demand by pushing remote working, reducing speed limits and encouraging a shift towards public transport.View

March S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESH26) are trending down -0.40% this morning as oil prices continued to rise amid waning hopes of de-escalation in the Middle East conflict.

We've got an empty economic and corporate calendar, leaving a vacuum for the ups and downs of the oil market. The key thing to watch for: signs of deescalation.

Bitcoin bounced Friday as U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent outlined possible responses to soaring oil prices.

Devon's tie-up with Coterra isn't just getting bigger--it's reshaping the company's cash-flow potential at a time when crude prices have swung back in its favor. The deal thesis hinges on scale, cost savings, and a shareholder-return plan that could look

Oil price shocks have been a surprising buy signal for investors since 1986.