The U.S. strike on Iran's nuclear site raises fears of a new oil crisis. Here's how the S&P 500 reacted during past energy ...

Compare the stock market’s valuation today with where it stood in October 1973, when that year’s Arab oil embargo was ...

If oil prices rise and stay elevated, consumers will seek better options. Could it accelerate the shift to electric vehicles?

Oil also powers less of the US economy these days. In 1975, petroleum accounted for 47% of the energy consumed in the United ...

So far, the conflict between Israel and Iran hasn’t caused oil prices to spike too high, but economists are watching.

Central banks and treasurers might be worried that US strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities will lead to skyrocketing oil ...

Future conflicts may be decoupled from oil shocks, giving Western powers more freedom to engage politically in the region ...

If history is , oil shocks lead to long-term change. The triggered . When global oil prices quadrupled in 1973–74, many nations were forced to reconsider where they got their energy.

Washington's oil market hubris risks repeating the mistakes of the past — and threatens national security as well.

How today’s stock market compares to the one during the Arab oil embargo of 1973 The current stock market is even more overvalued By Mark Hulbert Published: June 24, 2025, 12:43 p.m. ET Share ...

JPMorgan says there's about a one in five chance that disruptions to oil production in the Persian Gulf send prices spiraling ...