Commodities

Oil prices rose Wednesday morning following a drawdown in U.S. crude and fuel stockpiles and concerns about slowing demand from China.

Oil prices were trading higher Friday morning as the outlook for demand is still a concern due to China's COVID-19 lockdowns.

Oil prices moved higher Thursday morning as markets remain concerned about falling demand, especially in China due to COVID-19 restrictions.

Oil prices added to gains on Wednesday morning as prices settled in the Tuesday session 3% higher than Monday.

Ford's chief executive officer heralded the flood of customer reservations after his company's official launch of the new Ford F-150 Lightning pickup truck.

Oil prices declined Friday morning following a week filled with concerns about interest rate hikes, global growth and COVID lockdowns in China putting a dent in demand.

Oil prices added to gains on Thursday on concerns about supply due to a possible European Union ban on Russian oil.

U.S. supplies hit a three-year low – 18% below the average for this time of year – and the market could get even worse.

Oil prices gained Wednesday morning, rebounding from sharp losses in the previous session.

Gold was trading higher in early Asian trading, with concerns of elevated U.S. inflation driving demand for the safe-haven asset, DailyFX.com analyst Thomas Westwater said in a note.

Oil prices moved higher in early Asian trade, with weak crude production from OPEC supporting prices, Oanda market analyst Ed Moya said in a note.

Oil futures traded lower Thursday morning as traders weighed a larger-than-expected build in U.S. oil inventories against tightening global supply.

Oil prices added to gains Wednesday morning after climbing Tuesday night on worries about sliding output in sanctions-hit Russia, tightening supply after Moscow said talks to resolve its invasion of Ukraine had come to a dead end.

Lane Generational managing partner and founder Fred Lane stressed the importance of investing in "real assets" and explained why people are looking at gold as a safe haven.

Oil rose in early Asian trading Tuesday as doubts emerge about the prospects of a revived Iran nuclear deal in the near term.

Gold prices were steady in the early Asian session amid mixed developments.

Oil was lower in early Asian trading due to the possibility that China's COVID-19 lockdowns will crimp demand.

Gold was higher early Monday morning in Asia, trading at $1,948.73 an ounce.

Oil prices traded higher Friday morning as an announced planned release of 240 million barrels from emergency stocks offset some concerns over reduced supplies from Russia caused by western sanctions.

Oil prices bounced between gains and losses after falling more than 5% in the previous session.