Oil prices could climb as high as US$160 a barrel, or potentially even further, if disruption around the Strait of Hormuz persists and global inventories continue to fall, according to
Oil prices could climb as high as US$160 a barrel, or potentially even further, if disruption around the Strait of Hormuz persists and global inventories continue to fall, according to
Europe’s benchmark diesel contract has climbed above $200 a barrel for the first time since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, as the Iran conflict shows little sign of easing.
The world is confronting an unprecedented energy crisis as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East threaten to eliminate substantial portions of the global oil supply. The ongoing conflict has already
US equities opened higher on Monday after Donald Trump signalled “serious discussions” with Iranian leaders.
Oil prices have climbed sharply, with Brent crude rising above $116 a barrel, its highest level in nearly two weeks, as the conflict in the Middle East intensifies.
UK fuel prices have surged again, with diesel reaching its highest level since Christmas 2022 amid the ongoing Iran-driven energy shock.
Fuel costs continue to rise across the UK, with diesel seeing the sharpest increases since the start of the Middle East conflict.
The escalating confrontation between the US and Iran has brought global markets to a pivotal moment, with risks extending far beyond geopolitics.
Oil prices tumbled and stocks rebounded after Donald Trump signalled progress in talks with Iran.
UK drivers are facing another hit at the pumps, with fuel prices climbing sharply amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East.
Iran has said the Strait of Hormuz remains open, but warned that access will be restricted for countries linked to its “enemies”.
Zak Mir talks to Howard White, Chairman Hydrogen Utopia, in the wake of a report in the Financial Times, regarding airlines scrambling to source aviation fuel.