HOUSTON (Reuters) -Oil prices fell more than $2 a barrel on Wednesday, weighed down by an OPEC report saying global oil ...

Crude oil prices fell sharply, pressured by mounting concerns of an oversupplied market after OPEC said it now expects a ...

US stocks were mixed on Wednesday, with the Dow posting a fresh record but Big Tech stocks wobbling as chances grew that the ...

The Dow Jones hit a closing high Tuesday, leading an ongoing stock market bounce. Palantir and Eli Lilly are in buy zones ...

Oil prices settled higher on Monday as analysts focused on potential fuel supply disruptions from fresh U.S. sanctions and ...

Crude futures were flitting between small gains and losses with the market held up by expectations that the U.S. government shutdown could soon come to an end.

Shortly after Washington suspended a probe into the Chinese shipping sector, China's commerce ministry said Monday that it would halt sanctions on five subsidiaries of shipbuilder Hanwha Ocean over ...

Stocks pared declines after Democrats laid down conditions for a deal to end the government shutdown, a proposal that ...

Oil futures settled lower in choppy trade with geopolitical premium from Ukraine’s continued strikes on Russian refineries offset by concerns about oversupply.

State-owned oil giant Saudi Aramco set the official selling price for December loadings of its flagship Arab Light crude to Asia at $1 a barrel above the Oman/Dubai average, down from $2.20 in the ...

U.S. futures followed global markets higher ahead of another big week of corporate earnings reports but an absence of economic data as the U.S. government shutdown entered its second month ...