Futures on Wall Street are currently in cautious mode as they await further details on the ongoing hostilities between Israel ...

European energy stocks retreat in late afternoon European trade. Shares were up earlier in the session but followed oil lower ...

US stocks have remained resilient despite escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. Since Israel first launched missiles on Iran before the market open on Friday, the S&P 500 (^GSPC) is essentially ...

In their fourth day of fighting, with no end in sight, ripples from the Israeli-Iranian conflict are beginning to rock global ...

"If the market senses that the attacks are coming to an end, prices will drop," said Andy Lipow, president of Lipow Oil Associates, said in a note on Monday morning. "In the meantime, gasoline prices ...

Relative calm returned to global markets, with stocks climbing and oil sinking alongside gold as fears subsided that Israel’s ...

At the moment, the impact on U.S. energy prices of Israel’s strikes on Iran is muted. That could change if the conflict ...

The S&P 500 could sink as much as 20% if conflict between Israel and Iran escalates or is dragged out a lot longer, RBC said ...

As Israel and Iran exchanged more attacks, stock markets mostly rose even as worries remained about possible oil supply ...

Paint manufacturers such as Asian Paints, Berger Paints, and Kansai Nerolac source around 50% of their raw materials from ...

BNN Bloomberg reported that the escalation, which prompted a swift missile retaliation from Iran, caused crude futures to surge by Friday afternoon. West Texas Intermediate crude for August delivery ...

Israel's attack on Iran lifted the dollar ahead of the weekend, but it barely rose above the previous session's high.