Oil prices rose on Thursday as the U.S. and Iran attempted to ease a standoff in talks over Tehran’s nuclear programme while both sides heightened military activity in the key oil-producing region. ›

Oil prices fell about 2% to a two-week low on Tuesday on hopes tensions between the United States and Iran were easing after Iran’s foreign minister said the countries had reached an understanding on the main “guiding principles” of their nuclear talks. ›

Brent oil prices drifted lower in Asian trade on Tuesday as investors assessed risks of a supply disruption after Iran conducted naval drills near the Strait of Hormuz ahead of nuclear talks with the U.S. later in the day. ›

European natural gas futures hit a five-week low as the weather outlook shifted milder, potentially easing strains on rapidly depleting fuel inventories. ›

Oil traded little changed on Monday, with investors weighing the market implications of upcoming U.S.-Iran talks aimed at de-escalating tensions against a backdrop of expected OPEC+ supply increases. ›

Oil prices slipped on Friday and were on track for a second weekly decline as concerns receded over the risks of a U.S.-Iran conflict that could affect supply. ›

Top business leaders urged the European Union on Wednesday to act urgently to bring down energy prices, saying that was key for European industries to compete with the U.S. and China. ›

Oil prices edged up on Thursday morning as investors worried about escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran, and fears that any attacks on Tehran or shipping could lead to supply disruptions. ›

Oil prices gained on Wednesday, buoyed by escalating risk as U.S.–Iran talks remained tenuous, while signs of an easing surplus spurred by better demand support from India also added strength. ›

Oil prices edged down on Tuesday as traders gauged the potential for supply disruptions after U.S. guidance for vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz kept attention squarely on tensions between Washington and Tehran. ›