Global oil prices fell to their lowest in over a week on Monday. The drop is driven by renewed hopes for diplomatic talks between the US and Iran at the

Oil prices surged more than 3% on Monday after fresh Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia and Iranian strikes on Gulf shipping deepened fears over global crude supply following the shutdown

Oil prices are set to close the week above $100 a barrel for the first time in nearly four months with driven by escalating attacks on Middle Eastern shipping routes.

Oil prices climbed for a fourth straight session on Wednesday with rising more than $1 in early trade after fresh attacks across the Middle East deepened fears of supply disruptions.

Oil prices rose more than 2% on Monday after the US struck an Iranian island in the Strait of Hormuz also prompting Iranian retaliation as the six-month-long conflict continued.

Global oil prices rose on Thursday after the United States confirmed it is not in active negotiations with Iran, heightening concerns over prolonged disruptions to Middle East energy supplies.

Oil prices slipped on Monday as markets braced for a new round of US sanctions on Iran. Brent crude fell around 1.3% to near $93 a barrel while West Texas

President Donald Trump said Tuesday that no talks were happening with Iran with insisting the Strait of Hormuz remained open and safe. This contradicts Iran's claim that the vital waterway

Crude oil prices rose further in the global market on Tuesday (August 18), as concerns over fuel supplies intensified amid growing uncertainty over the possibility of extending a ceasefire between

Iran has rejected US President Donald Trump's claim that Washington will soon declare the Strait of Hormuz American territory as the two countries remain locked in a war with no