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Oil Climbs After Fresh US Strikes on Iran Over Helicopter Attack
Oil Climbs After Fresh US Strikes on Iran Over Helicopter Attack Oil rebounded after the US military launched strikes against Iran following the downing of an American helicopter, posing a new threat to a fragile ceasefire that’s been tested by recent attacks in the Middle East. West Texas Intermediate rose as much as 1.9% to $89.91 a barrel after closing 3.4% lower on Tuesday. Brent settled above $91.
AI Rally Has 'Room To Go' Says Ozan Tarman
The artificial-intelligence trade locked in fresh gains on Monday, allowing global equities to shrug off a rebound in oil prices as the US and Iran remained deadlocked over a peace deal. Ozan Tarman, Global Macro Vice Chair at Deutsche Bank joined Stephen Carroll and Lizzy Burden to discuss the the moves in stocks as where Bond yields go from here.
Live: ASX to open higher, oil prices jump on US-Iran uncertainty, AI stocks at record highs
live Markets live: ASX to open higher, oil prices jump on US-Iran uncertainty and AI stocks at record highs Oil prices jump to a one-week high as the US and Iran provide conflicting updates about how peace talks between the warring nations are progressing. The Australian share market is likely to start its day higher after a surge in AI stocks pushed Wall Street to new record highs. See how the trading day unfolds on our blog.
Dollar clings to 2-month high as Gulf hostilities flare, yen wobbles near intervention zone
Dollar clings to 2-month high as Gulf hostilities flare, yen wobbles near intervention zone HONG KONG, June 4 : The dollar clung to its recent strength near a two-month high on Thursday as fresh Gulf hostilities sent oil prices higher and sapped risk appetite, while the Japanese yen hovered near the key 160 level that kept traders on intervention alert. Iranian attacks on Kuwait damaged its airport and injured dozens on Wednesday while the U.S. military carried out strikes near the Strait of...
Asian stocks track Wall Street tech bounce, oil eases on Middle East hope
Asian stocks track Wall Street tech bounce, oil eases on Middle East hope The gains across most equity markets followed a rebound on Wall Street, fuelled by a race to pick up cheaper assets following a sell-off sparked by bets on a US interest rate hike and warnings over tech firms' valuations. Asian stocks enjoyed a partial rebound from the previous day's rout on Tuesday (Jun 9) as investors returned to the AI trade, while easing Middle East tensions also provided support and pushed oil...
Jim Cramer debates trimming 2 stocks — one struggling name, the other a winner
Every weekday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. Here's a recap of Tuesday's key moments. The S & P 500 turned lower Tuesday despite a pullback in oil prices and bond yields.
UK mortgage approvals for house purchases reach highest level in over a year
UK mortgage approvals for house purchases reach highest level in over a year Economists are anticipating further interest rate increases later this year - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Mortgage approvals in the UK have surged to their highest level in over a year, according to new figures released by the Bank of England. The central bank's latest Money and Credit report revealed that 65,945 home purchase mortgages were approved in April. This marks a notable increase from the 63,979...
Strait of Hormuz closure: Why high oil prices may be a temporary shock only - explained
Oil prices may average at around $87 per barrel in 2026 as the reopening of Strait of Hormuz in the coming months would ease crude supplies globally, says Fitch Ratings. Global oil markets are likely to move back into surplus once shipping through the Strait of Hormuz resumes, despite the sharp rise in prices caused by the closure of the key maritime route, the report says. “Oil prices will be lower if Hormuz reopens earlier.
Commentary: The Strait of Hormuz is getting less dire by the day
Commentary: The Strait of Hormuz is getting less dire by the day The longer we go without oil from the Persian Gulf, the less we’ll need it, says Christopher Smart for the New York Times. NEW YORK: Whatever peace agreement the United States and Iran may cobble together, there will be no quick return to pre-war energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz. Even after the mines are cleared, it will take a brave tanker captain to trust that the passage is once again secure - and higher insurance...