Featured Top Story
Oil prices shot up again because of the war with Iran, tightening their grip on the global economy and sending stock markets sharply lower.
From
To
Featured Top Story
Before the Iran war, the global economy consumed about 101 million barrels of oil a day. Brent crude is trading at over $100 a barrel.
Featured Top Story
Oil prices are down, and stocks are up, though such moves have been quick to change since the war in Iran began.
Featured Top Story
President Trump says his administration will tap the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to try and reduce gas prices that have risen due to the Iran war.
Oil
Featured Top Story
The conflict, now in its second week, is ensnaring countries and infrastructure critical to the production and transportation of oil and gas worldwide.
Featured
Surging oil prices jolted other financial markets, as share benchmarks in Japan and South Korea plunged more than 5%.
Featured Top Story
Prices at the pump are going up as a result of the war in Iran, including right here in Nevada.
Featured Top Story
Worries are particularly high about what will happen to the Strait of Hormuz off the coast of Iran, where roughly a fifth of the world’s oil passes.
Featured Top Story
Past military conflicts in the Middle East have not caused long-term drops for markets.
Featured Top Story
AAA says Washoe County has the most expensive gas in Nevada.