The FTSE 100 (^FTSE) and European indices continued lower on Thursday as investors watch for developments in the Middle East, with oil (BZ=F, CL=F) prices soaring and attacks reported on three more ...

From energy to supposed havens, Barron’s lays bare the economic fallout from the conflict through the following five charts ...

Major stock indexes ended mostly lower Wednesday as oil futures rose, even though the International Energy Agency decided to ...

Amidst geopolitical tensions and supply chain disruptions, the Nifty 50 experienced a significant fall, raising concerns about a potential market correction. Experts suggest this is a stress-driven ...

Oil prices rallied as the widening Middle East conflict stoked supply-disruption fears and traders monitored tensions in and around the Strait of Hormuz. Crude futures soared back above $100 a barrel ...

The Dow and S&P 500 fell as markets reacted to oil prices and the Iran war. The Nasdaq gained on a boost from Oracle.

Oil prices jumped more than 8% overnight despite the IEA's move, with Brent crude hitting $100 a barrel as traders remain ...

The International Energy Agency agreed Wednesday to release the largest volume of emergency oil reserves in its history, in a bid to counter the effects on energy markets of the war in the Middle East ...

The portfolio seeks to invest in companies where we believe the valuation does not reflect the quality and normal earnings ...

Futures linked to the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 461 points, or nearly 1%. S&P 500 futures lost roughly 0.9%, while Nasdaq 100 futures also dropped 0.9%.

Since the start of the war, sharp moves for oil prices have cascaded through financial markets worldwide and caused big swings up and down, sometimes by the hour.

Geopolitical conflict in the Middle East is a near-term headwind, and you need to keep that fact in mind as you think about long-term investing.