14 articles on energy
Gas prices in the United States continue to fall for the sixth consecutive week. This trend is weighing on oil prices and reshaping the energy outlook.
Hostilities are escalating in Iran. Oil prices are rising as negotiations stall and military tensions reach a new peak.
The American giant Chevron has filed an official bid to acquire an offshore oil block in Greece. This strategic move in the eastern Mediterranean is reshaping the European energy landscape.
Oil prices have surpassed $110, while Nasdaq 100 futures are down 0.6% following OpenAI's struggles to attract new users and meet its sales targets.
The ceasefire is holding but the Strait of Hormuz remains closed. Paris nearly flat, Frankfurt advancing slightly, and oil retreating after yesterday's surge.
Roland Lescure categorically rejects any tolls to cross the Strait of Hormuz, as Iran blocks this strategic passage. The G7 is concerned about the impact on global inflation.
Patrick Pouyanné calls for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, even for ransom. A fifth of the world's oil is blocked. Three months before the crisis.
Oil prices break through the $100/barrel barrier following the failure of negotiations in the Middle East. U.S. energy majors' shares soar in premarket trading.
Oil prices rise again as tensions with Iran intensify. Trump threatens strikes against Iranian energy facilities.
As a fragile ceasefire between Iran and the United States enters its 4th day, world stock markets move cautiously forward. The Strait of Hormuz remains largely blocked, threatening global energy supplies.
An agreement between Iran and the United States boosts the French economy. OFCE forecasts growth of 0.8% in 2026 if energy prices return to normal.
The announcement of a two-week truce between Washington and Teheran provoked a collapse in energy prices. Brent crude plunged to $92.95 a barrel.
Oil flirts with $110 a barrel amid Trump's trade threats and tensions in the Strait of Hormuz - gold rallies, inflation threatens to return to haunt central banks.
Energy facilities in the Middle East are damaged and repairs will take a long time. Meanwhile, Opep+ is increasing its quotas. What does this mean for your wallet?