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* Oil has continued to trend lower during Wednesday's APAC session as talks continue on the sidelines of this week's UN gathering. The fact negotiations are even taking place to facilitate Middle East energy shipments is driving optimism in markets but the situation remains very precarious. UST futures are higher, but
The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield broke above 5% on Tuesday, and crude oil stormed past $105 a barrel, a combination that left every major U.S. equity index in the red at midday. President Donald Trump said on Truth Social that “the world’s diesel price rise is mostly caused by the Russia/Ukraine War, not Iran.” West Tex
Vista Energy SAB de CV shares were up 6.34% at $79.30 Thursday as crude prices climbed above $100 a barrel. The stock was trading near its 52-week high of $81.43.
Market strategist Ryan Detrick said the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve has dropped to 286 million barrels from 415 million at the start of March, its lowest since the early 1980s. He said the drawdown leaves less cushion if the conflict continues.
European energy stocks trade higher as Brent crude rises above $105. Brent is up 4.5% at $105.80 a barrel, while WTI is also above $100 after rising nearly 5%.
Crude oil rose above $100 a barrel on Thursday, its highest level since May 19. Escalating Middle East tensions include Iran signaling continued retaliatory strikes and Houthi targeting of Saudi assets and shipping routes.
U.S. stocks moved lower Wednesday as Brent crude broke above $100 a barrel and persistently elevated Treasury yields pressured interest-rate-sensitive sectors amid continued U.S.-Iran tensions.
The 10-year Treasury yield rose six basis points to 4.85% Wednesday, highest since October 2023. The 2-year rose to 4.43% and the 30-year to 5.30%, while IEF is down 5% YTD.
U.S. equities fell at midday Wednesday as Brent crude topped $100 a barrel and the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to a three-year high, reviving inflation and rate-hike concerns. Energy was the only S&P 500 sector in positive territory.
Brent crude futures rose more than $3 around midday Wednesday, pushing the international benchmark above $100/bbl for the first time since July. The move cited new U.S.-Iran military strikes and Strait of Hormuz closure fears.
Brent crude rose above $100 a barrel after Morgan Stanley said higher oil prices and interest rates remain the main near-term risks to stocks, with renewed Middle East fighting raising supply-disruption fears.
Brent crude rose above $100 a barrel Wednesday for the first time since July after attacks on tankers and energy infrastructure intensified across the Middle East. West Texas Intermediate also advanced toward $95.
U.S. stock futures fell and Treasury yields ticked higher in early afternoon European trading after Brent crude oil topped $100 a barrel for the first time since July.
U.S. two-year Treasury yield traded near 4.421%, up 0.023 percentage point. Longer yields: 10-year near 4.808% and 30-year about 5.25%. Brent rose above $100; investors look to PPI and CPI.
Oil prices surpassed $100 per barrel after fresh back-and-forth exchanges in the Iran war. U.S. bans on some Canadian imports mark the latest volley in the escalating trade row.
Indian shares fell for a third straight session to their lowest levels in three months. Brent crude futures rose above $100 a barrel for the first time since late July, raising concerns for the economy and inflation.
Brent crude on ICEEUR:BRN1! hit $100 per barrel for the first time since late July. Despite escalating Middle East conflict fears of shipping disruption, the rally has been gradual.
Brent crude rose 2.1% to $99.93 by 0910 BST, breaching $100 earlier. West Texas Intermediate was up 1.6% at $94.53 after US military strikes on Iranian oil tankers near Kharg island.
U.S. stock futures were steady and Treasury yields ticked higher after Brent crude briefly topped $100 a barrel for the first time since July in early European trade.
FTSE 100 traded at a one-week low Wednesday as Brent surged through $100 a barrel amid renewed Middle East tensions. Energy and some utilities gained, while most other sectors were lower.
Brent crude rose above $99 a barrel to a near seven-week high, edging toward $100 after the US struck several Iranian tankers near Kharg Island. The move comes amid broader tensions and supply-disruption concerns.
U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday, with the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 lower as Brent crude climbed above $99 a barrel and investors awaited Friday’s August CPI report and Apple’s product event Wednesday.
European stocks ended near flat while Brent climbed above $97, German Bund yields rose and Germany’s AfD won a major state-level vote, deepening political uncertainty.
Peter Schiff said oil trading above $90 a barrel could push up CPI and bond yields, make November voting costlier, and worsen politics if the Fed hikes rates in September.
Brent crude rose above $96 a barrel after fresh U.S. strikes on Iranian targets and Iranian retaliation across the Middle East raised Strait of Hormuz fears.
Brent crude jumped past $92 after attacks on oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, while oil-linked stocks and broader equity futures moved lower in premarket trading.
U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday, while Brent crude rose 4.46% to $92.31 a barrel after Trump threatened further strikes against Iran and ruled out nuclear action.
Bitcoin briefly tops $80,000 while crude oil falls after President Donald Trump says the U.S. Navy removed “all mines” from the Strait of Hormuz.
U.S. crude rises above $85 a barrel as Strait of Hormuz disruption keeps oil logistics under strain, with USO, XOP and OIH each in the green year to date.
U.S. stocks extended their slide on Thursday as Brent crude vaulted above $100 a barrel and the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to an 18-month high, while concerns over Alphabet Inc.’s (NASDAQ: GOOGL ) rising AI capital expenditures overshadowed an otherwise strong quarterly report and added to investor unease following