Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
Crude had dropped sharply as Middle East supply concerns eased, before the denial reversed part of that move.
Oil prices climbed after President Trump denied he was willing to ease sanctions on Iran, reversing part of an earlier sharp drop tied to improving Middle East supply.
JPMorgan says it has no clear endgame for the market as Saudi Arabia reroutes exports through the Strait of Hormuz after its East-West pipeline shut down.
JPMorgan has abandoned its baseline view on oil markets as the Iran conflict continues, while Saudi Arabia pushes more crude through the Strait of Hormuz because its East-West pipeline is offline.
Crude extended a third straight weekly gain and gold held near $4,400 even as the dollar barely moved despite firmer Fed rate-hike bets.
Oil extended its sharp weekly gain after U.S. and Iran forces struck tankers near the Strait of Hormuz, while gold held near $4,400 on the same tensions plus a strong payrolls report.
Military action resumed after a pause in the six-month conflict, pushing Piper Sandler to raise its Brent price forecast to $90 a barrel.
The US struck three Iranian oil tankers in response to attacks on warships, and Piper Sandler responded by raising its second-half 2026 Brent forecast to $90 per barrel.
Diesel prices hit their highest level since 2022 as the same geopolitical tension pushed refined-product prices up alongside crude.
Oil prices rose toward $97 a barrel on September 3 on escalation in the Middle East, while diesel touched its highest price since 2022.
Brent crude topped $96 a barrel and the dollar held firm as fresh U.S.-Iran strikes pushed bond yields higher and knocked Asian equities lower.
Brent crude rose for a third straight session past $96 a barrel after the U.S. and Iran traded fresh strikes, dragging Asian markets down and lifting bond yields.
Refiners and tanker operators rallied on the Hormuz threat while the IAEA said it could not confirm the status of Iran's nuclear program.
The Dow fell about 400 points on September 1 after U.S. strikes on Iran pushed oil prices above $94 a barrel and raised fears of a Strait of Hormuz disruption.
U.S.-Iran strikes and a hawkish tone from the Federal Reserve combined to lift oil and pressure European equities in the same session.
European stocks slipped as U.S.-Iran strikes drove a rally in crude oil, with Brent testing resistance near $91.50 while hawkish Fed rhetoric added to the pressure on risk assets.
Bond prices steadied in the 19 August session after the US Treasury stepped in, while the currency took the strain instead.
The US dollar held near a three-month low in the 19 August session as Treasury action steadied government bond prices, shifting the pressure from rates to the currency.
Brasília launches a formal reciprocity process against US tariffs while Treasury Secretary Bessent signals measures against Iran 'never seen' before, layering fresh geopolitical premium onto commodity and EM risk.
Brazil has initiated a reciprocity process in response to US tariffs, opening a second front in the trade dispute cycle. Simultaneously, US Treasury signaled unprecedented enforcement measures against Iran, a combination that raises energy and emerging-market risk premia.