Commodities

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.

A strong US economy could pump up oil demand this year, depsite the coronavirus.

Critics charge that the gains being made by energy companies come at the expense of the environment.

A sudden collapse of oil prices is hitting OPEC members hard.

The state's economy decelerated sharply as the tit-for-tat trade war escalated, growing just 1 percent in the third quarter before contracting 2 percent in the final three months of the year.

Reynolds Consumer will trade on the Nasdaq under the symbol REYN

World health officials have expressed "great concern" that the disease is spreading between people outside of China.

The silver scheme became a footnote in Lamar Hunt’s storied career in professional sports.

Gold hit its highest level in almost seven years and prices may keep climbing.

Crude prices extended declines on Monday, dropping below $60 for the first time in nearly three months as the death toll from China's coronavirus rose and more businesses were forced to shut down, stoking expectations of slowing oil demand.

The Lundberg Survey said Sunday that the pump price responded to a drop in crude oil costs

Energy will emerge as a bigger benefactor over agriculture.

Apple Inc is trying to change the way electronics are recycled with a robot that disassembles its iPhone so that minerals can be recovered and reused.

The price at the pump is 33 cents higher than it was a year ago

In the Phase One agreement, China will buy $50 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products, including pork.

Investors appear confident that the US can manage Iranian threats.

"Iran appears to be standing down, which is a good thing for all parties concerned and a very good thing for the world," President Trump said.