Find public news by keyword, exact ticker, category and date.
Open a ticker page for its news coverage. The news search below stays a text search.
30 results loaded, newest first. More results are available. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
A Reuters survey showed November Arab Light OSP is expected to rise by as much as $3 a barrel to the Oman/Dubai average. The report said Middle East spot crude markets strengthened amid supply disruptions.
Reuters lists regional market factors including oil, gold, Gulf stocks, Iran talks, sanctions waivers and company briefings.
Iran says its proposal could reopen the strait and pause regional fighting within seven days if the US agrees. Reuters could not immediately confirm a Wall Street Journal report that Trump rejected the offer.
(The opinions expressed here are those of the author.) By Anna Szymanski Sept 18 (Reuters) — Warnings of machine-driven human extinction kicked off the week, but the market's attention quickly turned to more prosaic matters, namely Middle East energy disruption and the first Federal Reserve rate hike in three years. Am
The Ibovespa fell 0.9% to close at 185,501 on Monday amid a rebound in oil prices and persistent political uncertainty. Oil prices rose after Saudi Arabia shut down a crucial pipeline that bypasses the Strait of Hormuz. A diplomatic meeting between Iran and Gulf Arab states to discuss the situation in Hormuz, originall
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright warned oil traders not to expect Iran’s latest diplomatic push to produce a rapid breakthrough in the Strait of Hormuz, Bloomberg News reported Sunday.Iran is preparing to discuss a temporary shipping arrangement with Gulf nations in Oman. However, reports indicat…
Crude oil paused its rally to settle around $100 a barrel on Friday after Iranian state media said Tehran would meet Gulf states in Oman to discuss the Strait of Hormuz. Gulf Cooperation Council diplomats are expected to meet their Iranian counterpart on Monday to discuss a possible temporary arrangement for managing s
American Airlines shares traded higher as crude oil prices eased and Wall Street firms updated price forecasts this week. Barclays kept an Equal-Weight rating and lowered its target to $14, while UBS kept a Buy rating and cut its target to $17.
U.S. stocks rose after four straight losses as crude oil retreated below $100 a barrel, while technology shares led gains. Dell jumped 11.3% and Hewlett Packard Enterprise rose 9.1% on the AI infrastructure read-through from Oracle’s capex outlook.
Crude oil pulled back after trading fell to around $99.50/bbl, following Iranian state media plans for talks with Gulf states in Oman and as the IEA cut its 2026 oil-demand outlook.
President Donald Trump said the Iran war would end immediately after the November midterm elections, while a Wall Street Journal report said senior White House officials have discussed the conflict lasting until January 2029. The article also noted Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s criticism and cited WTI and Brent prices.
Iran and Oman are reportedly in the final stage of talks on a temporary safe route in the Strait of Hormuz, with Iranian officials saying an agreement could come in coming days.
StealthGas reported second-quarter 2026 revenue of $42.8 million and profit of $17.3 million, with cash above $250 million after prepaying over $350 million of debt.
Iran has urged countries to resist Washington’s sanctions campaign while signaling that access through the Strait of Hormuz and a possible return to diplomacy could depend on the U.S. easing economic pressure and addressing wider Middle East conflicts. Iran Warns Countries Against US Sanctions On Friday, Iran’s Foreign
European natural gas prices fluctuated above €65/MWh, the highest since January 2023, as LNG supply concerns linger after the Middle East conflict disrupted about one-fifth of global flows and weighs on summer stockpiling.
Market talk says the Hormuz risk premium is easing as Oman and Iran discuss a shipping corridor.
Iran says it reached a revenue-sharing deal with Oman for the Strait of Hormuz, though disagreements reportedly remain. Tehran blames Washington for obstructing talks; analysts warn the corridor is far from normal reopening.
The CAC 40 climbed 0.3% to close at 8,462 on Wednesday as hopes grew for Strait of Hormuz reopening following Iran’s resumed talks with Oman; credit-sensitive and luxury stocks were mixed.
Crude pared earlier losses and traded just below $83 a barrel on Wednesday as signs of increased Persian Gulf flows eased supply concerns; traders also weigh Hormuz shipping talks, EIA inventory data.
Brazil’s Ibovespa rose near 1% to close near 176,000, with inflation easing to 4.25% in the first half of August and bond yields falling as Selic cut expectations improve.
Crude oil slid toward $80 per barrel for a third straight session after reports Iran and Oman discussed a temporary joint maritime corridor in the Strait of Hormuz, with additional diplomacy involving Pakistan and Qatar.
U.S. futures were mixed Wednesday, with Dow Jones futures higher and S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures slightly lower, as investors awaited Nvidia's second-quarter earnings and key inflation and GDP data.
Iran says the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the US lifts its naval blockade and the war ends permanently, including fighting in Lebanon.
The FTSE MIB edged higher to around 52,700 on Wednesday, with falling oil prices lifting bond sentiment while select tech and financial names moved higher.
The CAC 40 climbed 0.5% to 8,483, ending two straight sessions of losses, as hopes for near-term Strait of Hormuz reopening boosted risk appetite amid lingering policy and political watchpoints.
FTSE 100 traded slightly lower on Wednesday, with BP down more than 2% and Shell down around 1.4% as crude prices extended losses; mining shares gained and FTSE Russell flagged FTSE 100 deletions for Entain and Persimmon.
UK natural gas prices fell 4% on Wednesday, extending losses from the previous session as signs of progress in Middle East talks eased fears of further supply disruptions.
U.S. stock futures were mixed early Wednesday as traders awaited Nvidia’s earnings report, July PCE inflation data and other releases, while developments around the Strait of Hormuz continued to sway risk sentiment.
European natural gas prices fell more than 4% to below €64 per megawatt-hour on Wednesday, extending the prior session’s losses amid easing Middle East supply-squeeze fears.
The New Zealand dollar traded near a three-month high around $0.597 on Wednesday after the prior session’s gains supported risk sentiment tied to Middle East negotiation progress.