Tsvetana is a writer for Oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing for news outlets such as iNVEZZ and SeeNews. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the sanctions that have been levied against ...
With this month marking 50 years since the 1973 oil crisis, Deutsche Bank on Monday highlighted several similar indicators in present macroeconomic conditions to that time. In October 1973, the ...
Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the long-serving Saudi oil minister who masterminded an OPEC embargo that plunged western economies into recession in 1973, has died at the age of 90, Saudi state TV reported on ...
The attack on Israel on the 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur War should remind us of another anniversary: the 1973 Arab oil embargo. The war began on Oct. 6, and the Organization of the Petroleum ...
The world economy could see a repeat of the 70s oil shocks, Nouriel Roubini said. The "Dr. Doom" economist said crude prices could spike if Israel and Iran go to war. Roubini has previously warned ...
Unfortunately, energy is one of the sectors that have historically been hammered the most whenever the economy ails. The opening of giant oil fields in the United States in the years heading into the ...
The U.S. has experienced five oil price shocks since 1970. The average oil price shock has been a 127% price increase over an 11-month period. My analysis indicates that the stock market does decline ...
LONDON, Feb 23 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Oil prices are partying like it’s 1973. Brent crude futures have risen towards $100 a barrel after Russian President Vladimir Putin deployed troops in two ...
The collapse of a US bank is the latest crisis for central banks to deal with. But rather than being saviours of the global economy, what if they are actually a big part of the problem?
THE OMENS are bad for the world economy. When oil prices surge, growth typically moves in the opposite direction. Sometimes the price shock begins with a political earthquake, like the Suez crisis of ...
The collapse of a US bank is the latest crisis for central banks to deal with. But rather than being saviours of the global economy, what if they are actually a big part of the problem?
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