Neil Atkinson, the former head of the IEA's oil division, discusses oil markets amid tensions in the Middle East.

Crude oil prices fell sharply after President Trump announced a ceasefire between Iran and Israel, easing fears of prolonged Middle East conflict.

But it is unlikely to take the risk, given that this would draw backlash from China and an immediate response from the United States The consequences of the unprecedented strike by the US Air Force ...

The Strait of Hormuz is vital for gas and oil exporters in the Gulf region, as this is the only route by sea to export large ...

There's still plenty Iran could do to push prices back up, and the markets could be getting it all wrong, But oil analysts ...

Iran's parliament has passed a bill that could allow the country to shut down the Strait of Hormuz if deemed necessary, ...

Strelmark President Hilary Fordwich says China is “more vulnerable” because of its close relationship with Iran and by being ...

Brent crude oil fell sharply, dropping 3.37% to settle around the $69.07 per barrel range, following a U.S. announcement of a ...

There were no reports of US casualties from the missile launch, which came days after the US bombed Iran nuke sites.

U.S. stocks rallied, and the price of oil tumbled Monday on hopes that Iran will not disrupt the global flow of crude, something that would hurt economies worldwide but also its own, following the ...

US President Donald Trump declared a temporary ceasefire between Israel and Iran, after the latter targeted the US airbase in ...

Global shares rallied and the dollar extended declines on Tuesday after US President Donald Trump said Iran and Israel had agreed to a ceasefire, sending oil prices into a deep dive as concerns over ...