Oil prices soar over 4% to 16-week high after Saudi strikes
Crude oil benchmarks climb more than 4 percent to a 16-week high following a second day of missile and drone strikes on Riyadh and Saudi infrastructure, alongside a temporary halt to the East-West oil pipeline. Brent crude trades near $100 per barrel and is expected to average $105 per barrel in the final quarter of 2026, driven by tight global inventories and limited diesel supplies. Meanwhile, Indian equity benchmarks tumble more than 1 percent as the BSE Sensex drops over 1,100 points, while oil prices rise on Wednesday as renewed fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis spurs more concerns over supply disruptions in the Middle East.
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- ✓ Oil prices rose on Wednesday as renewed fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis spurred more concerns over supply disruptions in the Middle East.
What changed
New reporting confirms that Wednesday oil price increases are driven by renewed fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis spurring supply uncertainty.
Live updates
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Oil Prices Rise on Renewed Saudi Arabia and Houthi Fighting
Crude oil benchmarks climb more than 4 percent to a 16-week high following a second day of missile and drone strikes on Riyadh and Saudi infrastructure, alongside a temporary halt to the East-West oil pipeline. Brent crude trades near $100 per barrel and is expected to average $105 per barrel in the final quarter of 2026, driven by tight global inventories and limited diesel supplies. Meanwhile, Indian equity benchmarks tumble more than 1 percent as the BSE Sensex drops over 1,100 points, while oil prices rise on Wednesday as renewed fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis spurs more concerns over supply disruptions in the Middle East.
Why it matters
Renewed fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis drives fresh supply uncertainty in the Middle East energy markets. The attacks target Riyadh and critical Saudi infrastructure, forcing a temporary shutdown of the East-West oil pipeline. These disruptions compound existing pressures on global inventories and limited diesel supplies.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices rose on Wednesday as renewed fighting between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis spurred more concerns over supply disruptions in the Middle East.
What to watch next
- Further developments in the conflict between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthis
- Status updates on the East-West oil pipeline operations
- Movements in Brent crude prices relative to the $100 per barrel threshold
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.cnbc.com — Markets: Indexes, Bonds, Forex, Key Commodities, ETFs - CNBC
- news.sbs.co.kr — Kim Young-a Reporter Page | SBS NEWS
- jen.jiji.com — Serie A, today Lazio-Monza - Live
- www.breitbart.com — oil prices Articles - Breitbart
- finance.yahoo.com — Oil prices rise as Houthi attacks, Hormuz strikes spur supply uncertainty
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Oil Prices Surge to 16-Week High After Saudi Strikes
Crude oil benchmarks climb more than 4 percent to a 16-week high following a second day of missile and drone strikes on Riyadh and Saudi infrastructure, alongside a temporary halt to the East-West oil pipeline. Brent crude trades near $100 per barrel and is expected to average $105 per barrel in the final quarter of 2026, driven by tight global inventories and limited diesel supplies. Meanwhile, Indian equity benchmarks tumble more than 1 percent as the BSE Sensex drops over 1,100 points.
Why it matters
Global energy markets face mounting disruptions as Middle Eastern infrastructure attacks compound ongoing supply pressures. Crude benchmarks hover near $100 per barrel while recovering Gulf flows grapple with record freight expenses and tanker risks. At the same time, regional tensions escalate as Iran accelerates ship attacks in the Strait of Hormuz and handles ministerial leadership changes amid United States blockades.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices surged over 4 percent to a 16-week high after a second day of strikes on Riyadh.
- Indian equity benchmarks BSE Sensex and Nifty50 crashed in trade on Thursday, with both indices down over 1 percent.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran upped the pace of its attacks on vessels in the Strait of Hormuz.
What to watch next
- Further missile and drone strikes on Saudi infrastructure or the Strait of Hormuz
- Movements in Brent crude benchmarks relative to the $100 per barrel threshold
- India's actual import volumes of discounted Venezuelan oil exceeding 465,000 barrels a day
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.foxbusiness.com — Gas Prices
- www.iranintl.com — What can Iran’s new oil chief change under the US blockade?
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 10/07 Links Pt1: How will we remember October 7?; In Israel, even fear and grief can become courage, resi....
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Stock market crash today: BSE Sensex tanks over 1,100 points; Nifty50 below 22,250 - top reasons for fall
- finance.yahoo.com — Oil prices surge after second day of Houthi strikes on Riyadh
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Oil Prices Surge Past $100 Following Saudi Pipeline Shutdown
Crude oil benchmarks trade near $100 per barrel, driven by escalating supply concerns in the Middle East, drone attacks on Saudi infrastructure, and a temporary halt to the East-West oil pipeline. Brent crude is expected to average $105 per barrel in the final quarter of 2026, supported by tight global inventories and limited diesel supplies. Meanwhile, India expects to increase imports of discounted Venezuelan oil above 465,000 barrels a day this month as Russian shipments decline due to rising costs, while recovering Gulf flows face record freight expenses and tanker risks.
Why it matters
The disruption to Saudi Arabia's pipeline network threatens a significant loss of global supply and forces the kingdom to risk depleting its export stocks. Saudi Aramco chief Amin Nasser warned that global inventories are critically thin and that rebuilding stocks could take up to two years. At the same time, shifting trade flows are prompting buyers like Reliance Industries to seek alternative supplies from Venezuela despite processing challenges.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia has temporarily stopped its East-West oil pipeline after multiple drone attacks damaged sections of the route.
- Brent crude is expected to average $105 per barrel in Q4 2026 and $84 in 2027, according to EIA forecasts.
- India expects to significantly increase its imports of Venezuelan oil this month due to appealing discounts, with deliveries potentially exceeding 465,000 barrels a day.
Still unconfirmed
- An ongoing pipeline outage threatens a loss of up to 4 percent of global supply.
What to watch next
- Whether the Saudi East-West pipeline restarts within days to prevent depleted export stocks.
- The volume and processing stability of Venezuelan oil imports into India.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- thearabianpost.com — Saudi Arabia halts East-West pipeline after drone strikes
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Oil prices soar to $103 per barrel again as Middle East supply concerns intensify
- finance.yahoo.com — The Hidden Cost of Saudi Arabia’s Oil Export Recovery
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — SURGE IN CRUDE OIL PRICES - The Economic Times
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Saudi Pipeline Outage Threatens Global Oil Supply
Crude oil benchmarks continue to trade at multi-week highs following attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure, with Saudi oil buyers and traders warning that an ongoing pipeline outage threatens a loss of up to 4 percent of global supply. Saudi Arabia faces depleting export stocks unless its major Red Sea pipeline restarts within days. Meanwhile, Saudi Aramco chief Amin Nasser describes global oil stockpiles as scarily thin, noting that the system is already straining and replenishing inventories could take up to two years.
Why it matters
The recent disruption in the Middle East has sent shockwaves through global energy markets, driving prices significantly higher as supply vulnerabilities mount. Saudi Aramco's warning highlights the fragility of international reserves following years of underinvestment and continuous geopolitical shocks. Market participants are closely monitoring supply routes and infrastructure security as the threat of prolonged outages persists.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia will run out of oil stocks for exports if it does not restart its major pipeline to the Red Sea within days, leading to a loss of up to 4 percent of global supply, according to Saudi oil buyers and traders.
- Saudi Aramco chief Amin Nasser stated that global oil stockpiles are scarily thin, the system is already straining, and replenishing inventories could take up to two years.
What to watch next
- Whether Saudi Arabia restarts its major pipeline to the Red Sea within days.
- Updates on global oil inventory levels and supply recovery timelines from Saudi Aramco.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.thedailystar.net — Saudi pipeline outage threatens loss of 4% of global oil ...
- aaronparnas.substack.com — ‘F*cking P*dophile’: Trump Faces Backlash as Food Banks Run Dry, Fuel Costs Soar, Healthcare Premiums....
- www.iheart.com — 9-30-26 America's Truckin' Network - on 700 WLW
- www.presstv.co.uk — Jordan: The Kingdom of repeated compromise
- tol.org — New U.S. Sanctions Law Can Squeeze Russia – With Help - Transitions
- www.iranintl.com — Iran’s Olympiad paradox: Building scientific talent for a future abroad
- www.theguardian.com — Global oil stockpiles ‘scarily thin,’ says Saudi Aramco chief; euro hits 17-month low on France debt fears – business live
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Oil Benchmarks Hold Near 16-Week Highs Following Attacks
Crude oil prices surged more than 4 percent to reach a 16-week high following attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure and shipping lanes in the Middle East. Brent futures climbed by US$4.68, or 4.5 percent, reaching US$109.29 per barrel, while US West Texas Intermediate crude increased by US$4.21, or 4.2 percent, to US$104.26 per barrel. The jump kept benchmarks in overbought territory and put them on track for their highest closes since May 19. Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis launched the new assault, while Arab states in the Gulf canceled a planned meeting with Iran.
Why it matters
These energy market disruptions follow multiple attacks on regional infrastructure, including a drone strike by an Iranian-backed Iraqi militia that forced Saudi authorities to temporarily take the East-West pipeline offline this month. Alongside these security threats, global fuel markets face additional pressure as China halts its refined petroleum exports.
What is confirmed
- Crude oil prices surged more than 4 percent to reach a 16-week high following attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure and shipping lanes.
- Brent futures climbed by US$4.68, or 4.5 percent, reaching US$109.29 per barrel.
- US West Texas Intermediate crude increased by US$4.21, or 4.2 percent, to US$104.26 per barrel.
- Saudi authorities took the East-West pipeline offline this month after it was damaged in a drone attack by an Iranian-backed Iraqi militia.
- China halted refined petroleum exports this month, jolting global fuel markets.
- Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis launched the assault on shipping lanes and infrastructure.
- Arab states in the Gulf canceled a planned meeting with Iran following the attacks.
Still unconfirmed
- Rising oil prices are sending Treasury yields higher as markets react to geopolitical tensions.
- The young woman in Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto may have died from an opioid overdose.
What to watch next
- Further tanker loading operations along the Saudi East-West pipeline
- Official responses from the United States and Gulf nations regarding Iran strategy
- Developments in Chinese refined petroleum export restrictions
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.foxbusiness.com — Oil - Fox Business
- www.nytimes.com — Tankers Are Loading Oil Again From a Vital Saudi Pipeline
- jen.jiji.com — Mystery in Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto, 31-year-old resident doctor found dead at home: possibly opioid overdose
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- en.sedaily.com — China Halts Fuel Exports, Squeezing Trump on Diesel Prices - Seoul Economic Daily
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Oil Prices Jump Over 4% to 16-Week High Following Saudi Strikes
Crude oil prices surged more than 4 percent to reach a 16-week high following attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure and shipping lanes in the Middle East. Brent futures climbed by US$4.68, or 4.5 percent, reaching US$109.29 per barrel, while US West Texas Intermediate crude increased by US$4.21, or 4.2 percent, to US$104.26 per barrel. The jump kept benchmarks in overbought territory and put them on track for their highest closes since May 19. Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis launched the new assault, while Arab states in the Gulf canceled a planned meeting with Iran.
Why it matters
The recent escalation extends the Middle East conflict into additional operational theaters, directly threatening global energy supplies and forcing markets to price in severe geopolitical risk. Gulf states responded to the assaults by calling off a diplomatic meeting with Iran scheduled for Monday. Traders continue to monitor tight tanker availability and logistical hurdles as regional hostilities persist.
What is confirmed
- Brent futures rose US$4.68, or 4.5%, to US$109.29 per barrel at 10.15am EDT on Monday, September 14.
- US West Texas Intermediate crude rose US$4.21, or 4.2%, to US$104.26 per barrel.
- Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis launched a new attack on Saudi Arabia after fighting that extended the Middle East war to another theatre.
- Arab states in the Gulf called off a meeting with Iran planned for Monday.
Still unconfirmed
- The United States is said to be negotiating a Hormuz deal with Iran.
What to watch next
- Further Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure or regional shipping.
- Rescheduling or permanent cancellation of diplomatic meetings between Gulf Arab states and Iran.
- Any movement in VLCC freight costs and tanker availability for Gulf oil workarounds.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (22)
- www.cnn.com — Stock Market Data - US Markets, World Markets, and Stock Quotes
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Stock Market Highlights Sept 25: Sensex gains 315 pts, Nifty ends at 23,140 as oil prices bite; Rupee clo....
- www.cnn.com — Fear and Greed Index - Investor Sentiment
- oilprice.com — Crude Oil Prices Today | OilPrice.com
- en.wikipedia.org — Oil - Wikipedia
- oilprice.com — Oil News Today | OilPrice.com
- en.wikipedia.org — Petroleum - Wikipedia
- tradingeconomics.com — Crude Oil - Price - Chart - Historical Data - News
- www.liveoilprices.com — Live Oil Prices — Real-Time Crude Oil & Energy Market Data
- markets.businessinsider.com — Crude Oil Price Today | WTI OIL PRICE CHART | OIL PRICE PER...
- www.aljazeera.com — Oil prices jump after Yemen’s Houthis claim attacks on Saudi facilities | Oil and Gas News
- finance.yahoo.com — Oil prices swing as Houthis claim strike on Saudi Arabia, US ...
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Stephen Curry Signs Contract Extension with Golden State
Stephen Curry has agreed to a two-year contract extension with Golden State that runs through the summer of 2029, ensuring he will play his entire career with the franchise. The point guard accepted a total salary of 116 million dollars instead of the maximum 136 million dollars allowed under the salary cap. This financial concession reduces the player's earnings by 20 million dollars and gives management room to build a competitive roster under a payroll exceeding 224 million dollars.
Why it matters
This deal secures the future of the franchise cornerstone who entered the NBA through the 2009 Draft. Owner Joe Lacob and the team's management gain financial flexibility to navigate salary cap restrictions while attempting to construct a championship contender.
What is confirmed
- Stephen Curry signed a two-year contract extension to stay with Golden State until the summer of 2029.
- Curry accepted a total salary of 116 million dollars instead of the maximum 136 million dollars allowed by the salary cap.
- The franchise payroll exceeds 224 million dollars.
What to watch next
- Further roster moves by Golden State management utilizing the newly created salary space.
- Team performance under the 224 million dollar payroll.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Too Big To Fail Redux
- jen.jiji.com — Curry to end career at Golden State: 116 million renewal until 2029
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Oil tops $US106 a barrel as Middle East tensions persist
Oil prices have risen to over $US106 a barrel following strikes in Saudi Arabia. This price surge follows a period of instability in the Middle East that has lasted seven months. While energy markets react to these supply risks, the US administration is considering a partial or full ban on diesel exports to combat record high domestic prices. In Europe, high gas costs have already forced Ineos to idle three chemical plants in Hull, threatening the viability of remaining Acetyls units across the region.
Why it matters
Energy volatility is currently driven by Middle East conflict and potential US trade restrictions. High input costs are causing industrial shutdowns in the UK. These disruptions coincide with broader geopolitical instability involving Russia and the US.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices have risen above $US106 a barrel.
- The Middle East conflict has lasted seven months.
- Ineos idled three chemical plants in Hull due to soaring gas prices.
Still unconfirmed
- The US administration is weighing a diesel export ban.
What to watch next
- US decision on diesel export restrictions
- Confirmation of Russian drone threats in Europe
- Official updates on Saudi energy infrastructure recovery
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- jen.jiji.com — CIA alert on Russia's drone attacks in Europe, Crosetto: "No confirmation, no need for more fuel to the fire"
- www.wionews.com — Latest News India and World LIVE Updates: 'Partners rather than rivals': Xi Jinping's first message in US
- www.afr.com — ASX to slip, Wall St fluctuates, oil tops $US106 a barrel
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US Weighs Diesel Ban as Middle East Conflict Drags On
The United States administration is weighing a full or partial diesel export ban as prices reach record highs. Refiners and the American Petroleum Institute warn that these restrictions could worsen supply issues and consumer costs. Meanwhile, the conflict in the Middle East has entered its seventh month amid high tensions. In the United Kingdom, soaring gas prices have forced Ineos to idle three chemical plants in Hull, with warnings that Europe's remaining Acetyls units face severe risks.
Why it matters
Energy markets face mounting pressure from concurrent geopolitical conflicts and domestic supply strains. The prolonged hostilities in the Middle East continue to disrupt vital transit routes and petroleum infrastructure. Industrial operators in Europe are struggling to absorb extreme energy costs, creating downstream vulnerabilities in manufacturing supply chains.
What is confirmed
- The US administration is weighing a full or partial diesel export ban as prices hit record highs.
- Ineos is idling three UK chemical plants in Hull due to gas prices reaching 12 times US levels.
- The US-Iran war has entered its seventh month.
Still unconfirmed
- Tehran claims that American military losses in the war exceed the figures disclosed by the Pentagon.
What to watch next
- Decisions from the US administration regarding the diesel export ban.
- Further updates on the duration of chemical plant shutdowns in the UK.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: US troop deaths in Iran war more than what Pentagon disclosed - report
- www.briefs.co — U.S. Weighs Diesel Export Ban as Prices Hit Records
- oilprice.com — UK Gas Prices Force Ineos to Idle Three Chemical Plants
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Oil Prices Surge After Houthi Strikes on Saudi Petroline
Crude oil prices rose over 4% to a 16-week high following Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia's Petroline and the seizure of Perim Island. These disruptions to alternatives for the Strait of Hormuz pushed VLCC spot rates above $1 million per day. While the market reacts to these strikes, Japan's PAJ president reports the country has secured sufficient crude oil reserves to last through November despite the pipeline shutdown and a port halt in the Red Sea.
Why it matters
Energy markets remain volatile as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East clash with varying regional supply levels. Previous reports showed a dip in crude benchmarks, but record US diesel prices and Russian export bans maintained high consumer costs.
What is confirmed
- Houthi forces took control of Perim Island.
- The Saudi Arabian Petroline was hit by attacks.
- VLCC spot rates exceeded $1 million per day.
- The president of the PAJ stated Japan has enough crude oil to last through November.
What to watch next
- Recovery timelines for the Saudi Petroline pipeline
- Further Houthi movements in the Red Sea
- Changes to Japanese crude oil reserve levels after November
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- jen.jiji.com — Nadal returns to the court: the surprise announcement and the match date - Video
- windward.ai — The Houthis Take Perim and Petroline Is Hit as Freight Rates Cross $1 Million a Day
- jen.jiji.com — E.ON supports families and businesses in saving, new sales point in Suzzara (2)
- oilprice.com — Japan's Refiners Have Enough Crude to Last Through November, Industry Body Says
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Crude prices drop as Russia extends diesel export ban
Crude oil prices fell Wednesday as Middle East disruptions eased, though gasoline futures reached a 3-week high. October WTI crude closed down 3.21% at -3.40. Despite the crude dip, US diesel prices reached a record $6.27 per gallon. Russia has extended its diesel export ban through October 31 following drone strikes that idled refineries. These conflicting signals leave the market volatile as energy costs remain high for consumers despite the recent drop in crude benchmarks.
Why it matters
The market is reacting to a supply shock caused by Saudi strikes and the shutdown of the Petroline pipeline. Earlier spikes pushed Brent crude to US$121.25. Italy is responding to these costs with planned excise duty cuts on diesel.
What is confirmed
- October WTI crude oil closed down -3.40 or 3.21% on Wednesday.
- Russia extended its diesel export ban to October 31.
- US diesel prices reached a record $6.27 a gallon.
Still unconfirmed
- October RBOB gasoline closed up +0.0198 or 0.57% to a 3-week nearest-futures high.
- Drone strikes idled Russian refineries.
What to watch next
- Implementation of Italian diesel excise duty cuts on September 18
- Updates on the Petroline pipeline status
- US stockpile reports affecting crude price trends
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- finance.yahoo.com — Crude Oil Prices Sharply Lower as Middle East Disruptions Ease
- oilprice.com — Russia Extends Diesel Export Ban Through October
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Brent Crude Hits $121 as Saudi Pipeline Shutdown Spikes Global Fuel Prices
Brent crude oil reached US$121.25 following the shutdown of the Petroline pipeline. This supply shock has pushed gas and diesel prices higher across all 50 US states, with the national diesel average hitting an all-time high of $6.23 per gallon. In response to exceptional energy price increases, the Italian government is drafting a decree to implement two separate excise duty cuts on diesel starting September 18. While some analysts suggest the rally is overdone due to rising US stockpiles, Shell and Equinor warn that supply disruptions may persist into 2027.
Why it matters
Recent strikes on Saudi energy infrastructure and Iranian attacks on Gulf shipping have destabilized global markets. These disruptions threaten to increase global inflation and push oil prices toward the $100 mark. Market volatility is now tied to pipeline stability and potential ceasefire agreements.
What is confirmed
- Brent crude hit US$121.25 after the Petroline shut.
- The national average price for diesel in the US is at an all-time high of $6.23 per gallon.
- Gas and diesel prices increased in all 50 US states this week.
- Crude oil prices have risen above $100 per barrel.
Still unconfirmed
- Shell and Equinor warn that energy market supply shocks will persist into 2027.
What to watch next
- The Italian Council of Ministers' decision on the diesel excise duty draft decree today
- Updates on the operational status of the Petroline pipeline
- Data on Chinese oil demand and US stockpile levels
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- info.oregon.aaa.com — Pump Prices Soar in Every State with Diesel at Record Highs
- discoveryalert.com — Saudi Pipeline Strike Drives Brent to $121, Oil ETFs Soar
- finance.yahoo.com — Oil Hits Speed Bump With Supply-Driven Rally Looking Overdone
- jen.jiji.com — Fuels, the measures in the draft decree: a double excise duty cut arrives
- www.globalbankingandfinance.com — Energy market shock absorbers weakening, Shell and Equinor warn
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Oil prices surge after strikes on Saudi energy infrastructure
Oil prices jumped more than $3 on Tuesday, reaching a 16-week high after fresh strikes on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure and attacks by Iran on ships in the Gulf. The price increase follows reports of a Saudi pipeline outage and Houthi attacks on the kingdom. Market analysts indicate that oil is returning to the $100 mark, while global inflation risks rise due to the surge. Future price movements may depend on demand from China.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global energy supplies. Continued instability in this region threatens global energy security and drives inflation.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices rose on Tuesday following strikes on Saudi Arabian energy infrastructure.
- Attacks occurred in Saudi Arabia and the Strait of Hormuz.
- Oil prices increased by more than $3.
- Houthi forces carried out strikes on Saudi Arabia.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran attacked ships in the Gulf.
- A Saudi pipeline outage contributed to the price rise.
- Oil is returning to $100 per barrel.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation of the extent of the Saudi pipeline outage
- China's energy demand reports
- Further military activity in the Strait of Hormuz
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (9)
- CNBC — Oil's roundtrip back to $100. Why China could determine what happens next
- Yahoo Finance — Oil prices jump more than $3 after new strikes on Saudi, Strait of Hormuz
- ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos — Iran live updates: Oil prices rise after strikes in Saudi Arabia, Strait of Hormuz
- The New York Times — Oil Prices Jump on Energy Supply Worries
- Bloomberg.com — Charting the Global Economy: Oil Surge Fans Global Inflation
- www.cnbc.com — Oil extends gains following Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia
- finance.yahoo.com — Oil climbs as Saudi pipeline outage, fresh attacks heighten supply concerns
- jen.jiji.com — Lenzini's grandson: "I hope Lazio fans return to the stadium soon. Stock manipulation investigation? Little to say at the moment"
- jen.jiji.com — Trump against Supreme Court, 'bullied by extreme left, worst decisions in history'
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