Crude oil continues to be very lively to say the least as the war continues to provide headline risks.
Crude oil futures ease after the U.S. waives Russian sanctions, but traders focus on Strait of Hormuz supply risk as prices test key resistance levels.
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The Trump administration is considering waiving the century-old Jones Act—a maritime law that requires all vessels carrying goods between two U.S. ports to be American built and owned
Kevin Green and Diane King Hall examine the market story of the week: Rising crude oil prices. KG explains the price activity, plus he describes differences between brent crude and WTI.
Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.
Prices have spiked after Iran's new supreme leader broke his silence and called for the Strait of Hormuz to stay closed.
Apollo Global Management's Torsten Slok says fiscal policy will keep the U.S. economy firm, but risks running too hot in the current crisis, clouding the Fed's easing outlook as markets move the next cut to Q2 2027.
Tortoise Capital's Rob Thummel says restoring flows through the Strait of Hormuz will be crucial to reducing the geopolitical risk premium in oil prices.
Safe-haven demand lifts the US Dollar as Middle East tensions and rising oil prices push Treasury yields higher and delay Fed rate cuts. DXY eyes a break above 100.
The U.S. has temporarily lifted sanctions on Russian oil already at sea, through April 11, in a bid to boost the reach of existing oil supply.