ConocoPhillips

The chip stock's rise to stratospheric levels has plenty of company.

Gasoline prices have been falling since mid-April.

In addition to economic and earnings news, inflation and geopolitical worries will have roles to play.

The 20% gains in crude-oil prices this year may have further to climb.

Stocks could slump if this report shows inflation heating up.

Elon Musk knows electric vehicle competition has intensified, and earnings from rivals this week should confirm. Disney earnings will provide ammo in its proxy fight.

Gasoline prices continue to surge at the pump, thanks to $90-plus crude oil.

Oakmark's Robert Bierig says value stocks, including the ones in his funds, can flourish in the current market environment.

Despite a disappointing run from its soccer team, Qatar has been the big winner during the World Cup tournament thanks to QatarEnergy.

Stocks finished little changed as investors assessed additional earnings reports and await key economic numbers Friday that will provide further clarity on the direction of the economy.

Consumer prices soared 8.6% in the 12 months through May, a 40-year high.

Natural gas prices recently reached 13-year highs amid the Ukraine-Russia war. And Wells Fargo analysts believe the strength will continue.

Bank of America rates the oil industry giant highly in this unexpected category.

Here's a simple and quick way to own some of the biggest energy stocks in the world.

Goldman sees 'a turning point in the oil and gas capex cycle, as seven years of declining activity have depleted spare capacity.'

One list includes companies for which Goldman's 2022 earnings-per-share estimates exceed the Wall Street consensus.

Jefferies created lists of 10 stocks that may benefit from rising rates and 10 that may suffer.

Jim Cramer reminds investors they'll never make money in the stock market if they're too afraid to buy.

The selections include Philip Morris, ConocoPhillips, Avantor, Alexandria Real Estate Equites and CenterPoint Energy.

Despite a big week for equities and gains for a number of indices, the rising tide is not lifting all boats.

Plus, some quick hits on Apple and Morgan Stanley.

While the choice for the best was easy, the competition for the worst was fierce.

The byproduct of this policy shift is higher for longer, not just for rates, but for the monetary base, for money supply, for the slosh that has permitted increased valuation metrics for risk assets.

See which profit plays these investment experts are most excited about in the natural resources market.

Here are my price targets, with the shares rallying from a low in January.

These energy stocks are attractive for dividend investors as crude prices rise.

Demand for refined products remains strong. These dividend payers are benefiting.

Energy giants are investing on finding ways to contribute to the still developing global transition to a green energy future, and they'd like to remain permanently relevant.

The focus will be on the Fed as well as February job creation and wage inflation.

Without pushing a political agenda, the new Horizon Kinetics Energy and Remediation exchange-traded fund appears to have a solid and realistic strategy.

Plus, the most important thing that Powell said on Wednesday and why it's both good and bad.

My strategy is based on not following the herd, which means profiting along with 'unpopular' energy giants.

Let's look at three companies that could give some energy to your portfolio.

Higher for longer is how hard landings are built. The U.S. economy is now on a collision course with destiny -- unless more sentient heads prevail.

These energy companies are benefitting from high demand and tight supply.

These two run neck and neck in everything, so let's take a close look at both.

We see further increases in both demand and prices for oil, gasoline and other forms of energy.

Angela Merkel made a notable shift towards allowing and subsidizing the import of LNG from the U.S. to Germany and the EU in 2018.

The distressed retail chain files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, facing macroeconomic headwinds.

Dr. Alan Baratz sits down with TheStreet to explain why Nvidia's CEO is "dead wrong" about quantum computing's future.

Here’s what could be next for AMD and its AI ambitions.