Commodities

Crude oil prices have crashed by as much as 63 percent since March 9, when Saudi Arabia slashed prices for its customers and lowered production in response to Russia's refusal to join OPEC in deepening output cuts.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil, the U.S. benchmark, fell by more than 10 percent Wednesday to a low of $24.21 a barrel, a level last seen in April 2002.   

The energy market is reeling after a devastating one-two blow from the COVID-19 pandemic and the oil-price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia.

Gold is on pace for its worst weekly drop since June 2013 in what could be a temporary selloff.

Oil Tycoon Harold Hamm says Saudi Arabia and Russia are flooding the market with oil to hurt US producers.

Oil prices are mired in an historic slump, and America’s biggest banks are not immune from the pain.

The Dow's 2,013 point drop may signal a volatile week ahead for investors.

Oil plunged by as much as 33.8 percent on Monday, putting pressure on U.S. shale producers.

Oil prices crashed Sunday evening after Saudi Arabia launched a price war against Russia following the Kremlin’s decision not to agree to production cuts.

Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter, is attempting to punish Russia, the world's second-largest producer, for balking on Friday at production cuts proposed by OPEC.

The safe-haven yen surged against emerging market currencies with exposure to oil.

Shares of Saudi state oil company Aramco slumped below their initial public offering price on Sunday for the first time since they began trading in December.

Oil prices stabilized ahead of this week's meeting on expectations that OPEC and non-OPEC members would agree to deeper production cuts.

Oil prices have plunged into a bear market following the coronavirus outbreak.

Emergency interest-rate cuts by the Federal Reserve have historically been a boon for gold prices.

Oil's had a rough go over the last few weeks, mainly due to the raging coronavirus, but there is optimism a bottom may be near.

The coronavirus is wreaking havoc on U.S. financial markets.

Oil declined for a third session, as concerns about the spread of the coronavirus and its impact on oil demand outweighed OPEC output cuts and Libyan supply losses.

Investors plowed into safe-haven assets Monday morning as the spreading coronavirus caused investors to dump stocks and move into the safety of gold and U.S. Treasurys.

Gold hit an almost 7-year high of $1,614.40 an ounce on Wednesday.