Commodities  

Global oil prices extend gains Tuesday, taking U.S. crude closer to $70 a barrel, as President Donald Trump's decision to renew 'snap back' sanctions on Iran rattles investors.

Gold has not had a good year by any stretch of the imagination. But, the bottom may be in. Here's how to think through the gold market's dynamics.

Gold prices are down so far this year, but one expert expects a rebound if the dollar rally starts to fade.

The largest U.S. oil and gas producer beat on revenue, but blamed the overall lackluster results on "scheduled maintenance to support operational integrity."

Just as the president is waging a war on global exporters in an effort to reduce the price of oil, his steel tariffs are costing U.S. companies hoping to build out necessary energy infrastructure that would in theory allow more U.S. oil to come to global markets.

Shares had risen earlier in the day, bolstered by restructuring progress and a recovery in international markets revenue.

Gold prices continue to be under pressure. Here are the key drivers of the latest sell-off.

Comparative advantage is an economic term that describes doing what you do best, and leveraging that against what you don't do so well. World economies depend on the outcome.

Commodities have seen the best returns on investment this year, while cash mitigates risk from market volatility, analyst says.

Why isn't there more appetite to own oil stocks with oil prices on the rise? Goldman Sachs explains it rather easily.