By Katya Golubkova TOKYO, April 6 (Reuters) - Oil prices climbed on Monday on continuing fears of supply losses because of ...

Five weeks into a war that has sent oil prices soaring and left global shipping in disarray, Tehran just blinked. At least ...

Iran’s loosening of Hormuz restrictions opens at least an opportunity for Iraq to resume some seaborne shipments, though ...

OPEC+ has agreed to a modest oil output increase for May, but ongoing conflict in West Asia and the closure of the Strait of ...

The United Nations says this is the most significant supply chain disruption since COVID.

Trump's ultimatum to strike Iran by Tuesday pushes oil past $111 as Hormuz stays shut and the energy crisis deepens worldwide.

The group of influential oil exporters also said it was increasing its production quotas, a largely symbolic move.

The destruction of power plants could lead to widespread blackouts and impact hospitals, water treatment facilities and food ...

Medicines are there to stop pain, fight cancer and save lives, but are completely worthless if they get lost in the mail, get ...

Asia’s oil buffers were already thin now imports are falling, prices are spiking, and early signs of rationing are emerging faster than expected.

Oil markets moved higher at the start of the week following the Easter holiday, as ongoing conflict between the U.S., Israel and Iran continued to disrupt global supply flows. Brent crude rose about 2 ...

Medicines can stop pain, fight cancer and save lives but are worthless if they get lost in the mail, spoil in a hot warehouse ...