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Energy

All things energy: oil, natural gas, renewable energy, electricity, and other sources of power.
Want to bet on oil prices this weekend? Traders are rushing to this hot crypto platform amid the war in Iran

: Hyperliquid is one of the most popular exchanges to trade cryptocurrencies—and increasingly bet on real-world assets like oil.

By Ben WeissMarch 14, 2026
Handout photo taken on March 11, 2026 and released by the Royal Thai Navy shows smoke rising from the Thai bulk carrier 'Mayuree Naree' near the Strait of Hormuz after an attack. A Thai bulk carrier travelling in the crucial Strait of Hormuz was attacked March 11, with 20 crew members rescued so far, the Thai navy said.
Skyrocketing energy prices and inflation woes mount as the ‘absurd’ reality in Iran sinks in
By Jordan BlumMarch 14, 2026
U.S. hits military targets on Iran’s Kharg Island as war escalates
By Skylar Woodhouse, Catherine Lucey and BloombergMarch 13, 2026
U.S. officials have discussed trading oil futures, Burgum says
By Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Tyler Kendall and BloombergMarch 13, 2026
President Donald Trump
The war in Iran has caused the biggest oil supply disruption in history, energy watchdog says, and a swift end to the conflict might not change that
By Tristan BoveMarch 13, 2026
The Strait of Hormuz is an Iranian ‘kill box,’ preventing the U.S. Navy from securing it right now and letting tankers pass through freely
By Jason MaMarch 13, 2026
Latest Stories
C-SuiteThe Lululemon founder who invented athleisure is now the company’s harshest gadfly
By Phil WahbaMarch 14, 2026
C-SuiteMeta’s new AI team has 50 engineers per boss. What could go wrong?
By Claire ZillmanMarch 14, 2026
dalio
CommentaryRay Dalio: I’ve studied 500 years of history and fear we’re entering the most dangerous phase of the ‘Big Cycle’
By Ray DalioMarch 14, 2026
Real EstateThe ultrawealthy don’t house hunt anymore. They subscribe
By Sydney LakeMarch 14, 2026
Bill Gates attends the Clinton Global Initiative 2024 Annual Meeting at New York Hilton Midtown on September 24, 2024 in New York City.
Law‘Playing with fire’: Epstein bankrolled Bill Gates’ reported ex-girlfriend for years—then asked Gates to ‘reimburse’ him five months before he died
By Eva RoytburgMarch 14, 2026
powell
CommentaryYes, companies can stay profitable without raising prices — here’s how
By Jerry HaarMarch 14, 2026
A girl with red hair sitting at a desk looks up from the laptop in front of her.
AIAmerica’s math and reading scores tanked after schools ditched textbooks for screens—and AI could worsen the brain rot
By Sasha RogelbergMarch 14, 2026
InvestingThe $265 billion private credit meltdown: How Wall Street’s hottest investment craze turned into a panic
By Shawn TullyMarch 14, 2026
More EnergyPage 46 of 100
North Dakota rancher Bob Banderet stands in front of the Keystone pumping station that dumped 500-ba
PoliticsKeystone Pipeline Leak Forces Shutdown of Canada-U.S. Oil Byway
By James MacPherson and The Associated PressOctober 31, 2019
Yngve Slyngstad, chief executive officer of Norges Bank Investment Management, poses for photograph following a Bloomberg Television interview at the Norwegian Financial Research Conference in Oslo, Norway, on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2019. Slyngstad, the man managing Norway's $1 trillion wealth fund is looking beyond the current political turmoil, vowing to invest in the U.K. "no matter what" and planning to plow another $100 billion into the U.S. stock markets. Photographer: Odin Jaeger/Bloomberg via Getty Images
EnergyAfter Breaking $1 Trillion, the CEO of the World’s Biggest Wealth Fund Is Resigning
By Mikael Holter, Sveinung Sleire and BloombergOctober 30, 2019
UNITED STATES - AUGUST 07: Robert E. Murray, chief executive officer and president of Murray Energy Corporation, speaks to the media regarding efforts to save six miners who are trapped in a Crandall Canyon Mine located northwest of Huntington Utah on Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2007. (Photo by Kenny Crookston/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
EnergyThis Coal Baron Pushed Trump to Save U.S. Miners. Now His Company Is Going Bankrupt
By Steven Church, Will Wade and BloombergOctober 29, 2019
SHI11.19.Silverstream
MagazineCruise ships tack to a greener future
By Jennifer AlseverOctober 29, 2019
While offshore wind is mainstream in Northern Europe, it's projected to grow rapidly in the next 20 years
EnergyAfter ‘Decade of False Starts’ Offshore Wind Power’s Time Has Finally Come, IEA Says
By Katherine DunnOctober 28, 2019
MagazineClimate change is hitting the insurance industry hard. here’s how Swiss Re is adapting
By Jeffrey BallOctober 24, 2019
Solar is set to make up the greatest portion of renewable power growth in the next five years
EnergyPlunging Costs Make Solar the Renewables Leader as World Struggles to Meet Paris Accord
By Katherine DunnOctober 21, 2019
A wind farm off the highway in Adrian, Texas.
FinanceThe World Bank and Its Peers Get Poor Marks for Funding Renewable Energy Projects
By Eric J. LymanOctober 20, 2019
Norway is on track to drill more oil wells than ever before, as its North Sea production makes a comeback
EnergyNorway Is a Green Leader. It’s Also Drilling More Oil Wells Than Ever
By Katherine DunnOctober 18, 2019
The traditional Asado al palo contest was held in Osorno, Chile on 28 January 2018. It is a cooking technique by which the pieces of meat are exposed to the heat of fire or embers so that they are cooked slowly. The fire is obtained from coal or wood using the spit, a pole or metal pike in which go through the flesh. The evaluation will be carried out by a jury composed of the Argentine Bernardo Borgeat and the French chef, Yann Yvin in Osorno, Chile (Photo by Fernando Lavoz/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
EnergyPlant-Based Burgers May Be on the Rise, But Meat Consumption Is Higher Than Ever
By Katherine DunnOctober 18, 2019
SONOMA, CALIFORNIA - OCTOBER 10: Traffic lights in the Sonoma area are out due to power outages on October 10, 2019 in Sonoma, California. Power outages were scheduled as preemptive moves by PG&E to address hot, dry and windy weather and the risk of wildfires, according to the company. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
LeadershipHow 3 PG&E Execs Decide When California Businesses Go Dark to Stop Wildfires
By Lynn Doan and BloombergOctober 18, 2019
Multi-nuclide removal facility, or advanced liquid processing system (ALPS), used for treating contaminated water accumulated, is seen during a media tour of Tokyo Electric Power Co's (TEPCO) Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma, Fukushima, Japan, on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2019. TEPCO is considering a plan to dump roughly 1 million cubic meters of treated radioactive water, enough to fill 400 Olympic-size swimming pools, from the wrecked Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean, part of its $200 billion effort to clean up the worst atomic accident since Chernobyl. Photographer: Hitoshi Katanoda/Polaris Images/Bloomberg via Getty Images
EnergyGreen, Nuclear, and Crowdfunded: One Startup’s Unconventional Route to Building a Novel Reactor
By Mark HalperOctober 18, 2019
Coal is mined from a mountainside at a strip mine operation
EnergyThe U.S. Coal Industry Is Expecting Another Wave of Widespread Job Losses
By Will Wade and BloombergOctober 17, 2019
FinanceInsider Stock Sales Are Up This Year. Here’s What That Tells Us About Those Companies
By Erik ShermanOctober 16, 2019
SONOMA, CALIFORNIA - OCTOBER 10: The Sebastiani Theatre and much of downtown remained dark on October 10, 2019 in Sonoma, California. Power outages were scheduled as preemptive moves by PG&E to address hot, dry and windy weather and the risk of wildfires, according to the company. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
EnergyPG&E Says Power Outages Aren’t Going Away, Leaving California Businesses to Confront an Uncertain Future
By Kevin KelleherOctober 15, 2019
The 'tall ship' William II passes a wind turbine as it sails along the north east coast near Whitley Bay in Tyne and Wear after it set off from Blyth in Northumberland on a voyage round the coastline of Great Britain calling at 10 ports en route and changing crews at each stage.
EnergyMore Renewables Than Fossil Fuels: As the U.K. Reaches an Energy Milestone, Here’s How Far Others Have Gotten
By David MeyerOctober 15, 2019
Three-phase spheroids stand behind pipelines at Saudi Aramco's crude oil processing facility, in Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia, on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Aramco showed it has made significant progress in restoring damaged oil infrastructure to normal operation just a month after a devastating aerial attack halted production. Photographer: Dina Khrennikova/Bloomber
EnergySaudi Aramco Says Damage From Drone Attacks That Plunged World Oil Market Into Chaos Is Already Fixed
By Anthony DiPaola and BloombergOctober 14, 2019
LAGOS, NIGERIA - MARCH 16 : Oil platform in Lagos Port Complex (port of Lagos) is located at the Apapa area of Lagos on March 16, 2016 in Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. (Photo by Frédéric Soltan/Corbis via Getty Images)
EnergyThe Never-Ending $1.1 Billion Oil Scandal: Why A U.K. Court Is Letting Nigeria Sue JPMorgan Chase
By Vivienne WaltOctober 11, 2019
Signboard of NaftoGaz Group
PoliticsNaftoGaz: Trump Associates Mixing Politics and Profits With Ukraine Gas Firm
By Michael Biesecker, Desmond Butler and The Associated PressOctober 7, 2019
The offshore wind farm Arkona, a project of the energy companies E.ON and Equinor, in the Baltic Sea.
EnergyThe World’s Biggest Turbines and No Subsidies: How Offshore Wind Is Entering a New Era
By Geoffrey SmithOctober 7, 2019
Ukrainian businessman and founder of the Burisma Holdings
PoliticsUkraine is ‘Auditing’ Cases on Biden and Burisma Gas Company
By Yuras Karmanau, Nataliya Vasilyeva and The Associated PressOctober 4, 2019
Air defence missile group 21 with "Patriot" system
PoliticsU.S. Sending 200 Troops, Patriot Missiles, and Sentinel Radars to Saudi Arabia
By Lolita C. Baldor and The Associated PressSeptember 26, 2019
Wildlife, ranching and oil & gas interests sometimes collide on Wyoming's land
PoliticsEndangered Species Act’s Pending Trump Revamp Faces 16-State Lawsuit
By Gene Johnson, Matthew Brown and The Associated PressSeptember 25, 2019
The attacks on Saudi Arabia have opened up an opportunity for Russia
EnergyThe Saudi Oil Attacks Are Shifting the Gulf’s Power Balance—Towards Russia
By Geoffrey SmithSeptember 19, 2019
GUIYANG, CHINA - AUGUST 02: Aerial view of the construction site of Huawei data center at Gui'an New Area on August 2, 2019 in Guiyang, Guizhou Province of China. Huawei is building a new data center to store the company's global management data in Guian New Area of Guiyang. (Photo by Wu Dongjun/Visual China Group via Getty Images)
EnvironmentThe Internet Cloud Has a Dirty Secret
By Naomi Xu ElegantSeptember 18, 2019
TOPSHOT - A picture taken on September 15, 2019 shows an Aramco oil facility near al-Khurj area, just south of the Saudi capital Riyadh. - Saudi Arabia raced today to restart operations at oil plants hit by drone attacks which slashed its production by half, as Iran dismissed US claims it was behind the assault.
EnergySaudi Arabia Has Few Options to Replace the Massive Drop in Oil Output From Its Attacked Plant
By Anthony DiPaola, Javier Blas, Julian Lee and BloombergSeptember 17, 2019
Global 500 2019 Saudi Aramco
EnergySaudi Aramco Is Getting What It’s Long Wanted—Perhaps at the Expense of Its IPO
By Bernhard WarnerSeptember 16, 2019
Aramco Oil Refinery, Saudi Arabia
FinancePeak Oil Uncertainty: Crude’s Record-Setting Jump Roils Global Markets—and the Worst May Be Yet to Come
By Bernhard WarnerSeptember 16, 2019
Saudi Arabia raced today to restart operations at oil plants hit by drone attacks which slashed its production by half, as Iran dismissed US claims it was behind the assault.
EnergyAttacks in Saudi Arabia Are a Test of How Much the World Still Needs Its Oil
By Katherine DunnSeptember 16, 2019
TOPSHOT - Smoke billows from an Aramco oil facility in Abqaiq about 60km (37 miles) southwest of Dhahran in Saudi Arabia's eastern province on September 14, 2019. - Drone attacks sparked fires at two Saudi Aramco oil facilities early today, the interior ministry said, in the latest assault on the state-owned energy giant as it prepares for a much-anticipated stock listing. Yemen's Iran-aligned Huthi rebels claimed the drone attacks, according to the group's Al-Masirah television. (Photo by - / AFP) (Photo credit should read -/AFP/Getty Images)
EnergyWhat the Attacks on Saudi Aramco’s Main Oil Plant Mean for Its Massive IPO
By Shaji Mathew, Filipe Pacheco, Sarah Algethami and BloombergSeptember 16, 2019
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