Nigerian economic reforms have improved investor sentiment but the nation’s finances are being hurt by lower oil prices that will widen its budget gap this year, the IMF says https://t.co/33wYdbFgMz ...

The worst may be over for the Philippine peso as falling oil prices boost the outlook for an economy that’s heavily reliant on oil imports https://t.co/Rg3jQv4gPX ...

plans. com now. >> All right welcome back everybody.Joining us right now for an exclusive interview to discuss all things energy and oil is Darren Woods. He's ExxonMobil's chairman and CEO. And Darren I want to thank you for being with us this morning.Good to see you. It's good to see you, too. We've been watching so closely what's been happening with oil prices. And we've seen a real rapid rise and then drop off again after what's been happening in the Middle East.Crude oil back at $65 a barrel. But it got ...

On this episode of Market Sense, we are talking with Fidelity leaders about what the escalating conflict in the Middle East could mean for oil prices, the markets, and the global economy. Topics covered: • Iran Conflict • Middle East • Oil prices • Global economy • Tax bill 01:05: Conflict in the Middle East 02:27: Market reaction 05:25: Future market impact? 07:31: Managing portfolios & geopolitics 10:22: Oil prices: short and long-term 14:00: Oil prices and inflation 16:02: Global reaction 17:12: Internat ...

Well, decades of expansion in US oil drilling significantly impacted the Trump administration's ability to manage Iranian hostilities. This expansion bolstered US energy independence, shifting the country from being heavily reliant on Middle East oil imports to becoming a major exporter. It's given the US some leverage, but it's not without its geopolitical challenges.Our Washington correspondent Ben Worsko is joining us now to put this history into some context. Ben. Yeah, Josh.So this this as you as you g ...

Right here on set is John Kildoff. He is founding partner of Again Capital and a CNBC contributor. And John, it's great to have you back on set.Let's start right there. Why are we going lower. We're going lower because we've gotten through this, Morgan.And Iran has been shown for what it is, which is uh really uh decimated in terms of it any kind of ability to lash out at at Israel or anybody else or even anybody any part of the region. Uh at this point, they are in hunker down mode. um they are in rhetoric ...

Joining us now from the strategic for center for strategic and international studies, senior fellow for energy security, Clay Seagull. Was that was that an overstatement, Clay, to say that what we just showed our viewers, which is a bunch of red arrows, each one representing, by the way, a ship, the number of ships in that body of water is probably going to determine the path of oil and natural gas prices. Hey guys, good afternoon.Good to be with you. I think that the illustration that you showed basically ...

The U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear facilities Saturday night has raised the risk that oil prices surge into the triple digits, but experts say that’s still a remote possibility. https://t.co/3MexhtlZkt ...

Global stocks are jumping and oil prices are dropping after U.S. President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel. https://t.co/lGvS7b2H1W ...

Because the Middle East is so important for global supply and particularly the straight of hormus is so important to global supply. The reality has been that every time that we have been involved in conflict in the Middle East, the oil price have increased. It just because the market was pricing the potential of a disruption and because of the centrality of the region into the global supply, a price increase will happen almost on every time that conflict has happened there.But that hasn't happened this time ...