#Oil Prices

Taiwan covers about 34.6¢ and Japan 27.1¢ per liter of gasoline (PRISM calculation), while Korea's refiners pay first and await settlement. Five countries, five bills.

A drone strike on a UAE nuclear power plant sent oil prices up more than 1%. Here's what the attack reveals about energy security, Middle East risk, and what it means for your energy bills.

Washington and Tehran failed again to agree on terms to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. With 20% of global seaborne oil at stake, every day of deadlock has a price—and consumers are paying it.

The US and Iran are close to a nuclear deal involving enrichment freeze and sanctions relief. Here's what it means for oil prices, energy markets, and your investments.

Crude oil is near an 8-year low just as summer travel season kicks off. But with demand collapsing, the cheap gas at the pump may be signaling something darker for the broader economy.

The Strait of Hormuz has closed again, sending oil prices sharply higher after recent losses. What this recurring chokepoint means for energy markets, geopolitics, and your portfolio.

Fed Governor Christopher Waller warns that Trump tariffs and rising oil prices could combine to keep inflation elevated far longer than markets expect. Here's what that means for your wallet.

Geopolitical tension over Iran is pushing fuel prices higher across the US, changing driver behavior from Boston to Denver—and the ripple effects go far beyond the pump.

US-Israeli military pressure on Iran is rattling oil markets. We break down what the supply disruption fears mean for your wallet, your portfolio, and the global economy.

OPEC+ has reached a tentative agreement to raise oil output. With Iran tensions unresolved and market signals mixed, here's what it means for energy prices, global investors, and your wallet.

Trump's signals toward Iran raise the specter of a prolonged Strait of Hormuz closure. With 20% of global oil supply at stake, here's what it means for energy markets, your wallet, and the world.

Defense Secretary Hegseth declared a turning point in the U.S.-Israel war against Iran, refusing to rule out ground operations. What happens next — and who pays the price?