The United Kingdom faces a significant deterioration in energy security as domestic oil and gas production declines under current government policy. A new report from Offshore Energy UK (OEUK) projects
The United Kingdom faces a significant deterioration in energy security as domestic oil and gas production declines under current government policy. A new report from Offshore Energy UK (OEUK) projects
Saudi Arabia’s oil export capacity faces significant disruption following escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical conduit for approximately one fifth
London stocks were set for a cautious start on Friday as oil prices hovered around $ 100 a barrel and investors awaited a busy run of economic data, including UK
For most investors, the Strait of Hormuz is associated almost exclusively with oil. Roughly a fifth of the world’s petroleum trade moves through that narrow channel between Iran and Oman,
London stocks were expected to open slightly lower on Thursday as oil prices climbed back above $100 a barrel and tensions in the Middle East continued to dominate market sentiment.
London stocks were set to open higher on Tuesday as oil prices retreated and global equities recovered after comments from Donald Trump suggesting the conflict with Iran could be relatively
Oil prices surged as the conflict involving Iran entered its second week, raising fears of major disruptions to global energy supplies.
London stocks were set to open lower on Monday as escalating conflict in the Middle East pushed energy prices sharply higher and triggered a global market sell-off.
Oil prices surged above $93 per barrel after fresh warnings that the conflict involving Iran could disrupt energy exports from the Gulf, raising fears of a new global inflation shock.
The FTSE 100 recorded its sharpest weekly decline in eleven months as escalating tensions in the Middle East weighed heavily on investor sentiment.
Saad al-Kaabi has warned that the escalating conflict involving Iran could trigger a global energy crisis capable of “bringing down the economies of the world”.
Chris O’Shea, the chief executive of Centrica (parent company of British Gas), has warned that electricity prices in Britain are on track to be higher in 2030 than they were