Brent crosses $100 mark as Tehran warns of retaliation.

Oil prices saw a jump on Tuesday. This followed U.S. military strikes in southern Iran. Tensions remain high as a deal to end the conflict appears uncertain. Iran has disrupted…

Oil prices rebounded after U.S. strikes on Iranian targets near the Strait of Hormuz revived fears that the fragile path toward reopening the chokepoint could unravel.

Oil prices rebounded back to $100 on Tuesday while stock markets were mixed and the dollar firmed after US military strikes on Iran deflated hopes of an imminent deal to reopen…

Brent crude fell 7 per cent on Monday, one of the sharpest single day drops since the Iran war and closure of Strait of Hormuz, but are now bouncing back

It was a ‘messy’ morning for global markets, an analyst says

The fresh strikes from the U.S., and the warning Iran issued in return, have brought renewed instability to the markets.

Oil prices rebounded back to $100 on Tuesday while stock markets were mixed and the dollar firmed after US military strikes on Iran deflated hopes of an imminent deal to reopen…

Euronext Dublin finishes day down 1.2% with most major names in the red

Oil price jumps after US strikes in Iran raise concerns over the fragile ceasefire, impacting global energy supplies and trade through the Strait of Hormuz

Brent crosses $100 mark as Tehran warns of retaliation.

Asian shares turned hesitant as news of a fresh US military strike in Iran challenged investor optimism on a near-term peace deal.

Oil prices rose after fresh U.S. strikes on Iranian targets renewed fears that fragile ceasefire talks could collapse and prolong disruption around the Strait of Hormuz.

Oil prices bounced higher on Thursday while Asian stocks mostly fell, as new US strikes on Iran marked the latest test of a shaky ceasefire in the Middle East war.

Oil prices climbed as US forces conducted airstrikes and intercepted drones near the Strait of Hormuz, while diplomatic efforts between Washington and Tehran remained stalled.

Brent and WTI trading up nearly 4% after slipping more than 5% on Wednesday

The latest strikes were the most serious since an April ceasefire, and came despite a series of headlines suggesting talks on a deal were progressing.