The Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund

Gasoline and crude oil prices have seasonal patterns every year. So why haven't gas prices started to rise yet?

Here's how Real Money Pro's Carley Garner would play the recent sell-off.

Prices fall 4% in December and should continue their seasonal decline until refiners start to get ready for the summer driving season.

Drivers may experience one revelation when they pull up to the pump.

Oil prices are falling despite claims demand outstrips supply.

There are plenty of reasons to worry, but this isn't likely one of them.

U.S. gas prices are steadily moving lower as autumn keeps drivers closer to home. Oil prices are down, too.

Prices nationally are still up 20% on the year thanks to $90-plus crude oil prices. And that's how OPEC likes it.

The U.S. national average price of gasoline has fallen for six straight days as oil-price jumps have eased. Here's what could come next based on last year's gas price trends.

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

Rising global oil prices have started to push pump prices up again. The question is for how long.

Oil stocks are rallying, but consider this before buying right now.

Demand remains a problem for commodities and related stocks.

Corporate earnings are down, but there are optimisitic signs.

The Federal Reserve’s rate hikes will ding energy companies' earnings this year.

Most S&P 500 sectors have turned higher, suggesting a sustainable bull market.

The market may have bottomed, but its future all depends on the Fed's decision on interest rates, says Karim Ahamed of Cerity.

Oil prices could slip ahead of OPEC's meeting on December 4, but seasonality suggests a rally could emerge by the end of 2022.

Oil prices are hitting the lowest levels since January. Here's what the charts say for the fourth quarter.

Let's take stock of the week that saw a wild jobs report and its ripple effects, and see where we're headed now.

... But Wall Street was in a risk-off mood as fighting in the Middle East puts the region on thin ice and as Russia's war on Ukraine rages on.

Weaker-than-expected August Personal Income and Savings data supports the Fed's rate-cut path

Let's see whether Powell panicked, what's happening with yields and get the intel on Intel.

We have two bells to go before powerhouse Nvidia reports earnings. Does anything else really matter? (Also, some stuff that kinda matters like, SuperMicro, Berkshire Hathaway and more.)

We saw a rotation into defensive stocks as traders got serious while they await Nvidia's earnings; Also we have confirmation of an ongoing industrial recession.

Before really finishing the job on inflation, the Fed swerves toward the economy, big earnings like Nvidia await and many questions linger.

Now the big questions: If Biden isn't fit to run, is he fit to serve? Are politics priced in? And how will UPS, Alphabet, Tesla and the rest report?

Let's check on the semiconductors, financials and energy and track the exponential moving averages.

It's imperative to address the recent U.S. presidential debate and investors should adopt this portfolio strategy.

Let's check the market as it inched along on Wednesday, the meaning behind the fall of the Japanese currency, bank tests and more.

Here's why a reversion to the mean should favor these two in the second half of 2024.

Fed speakers are likely to push back further on rate cut expectations, keeping the dollar strong.

We can all use occasional reminders. Thursday was a stark one to protect your capital and hard-earned gains.

Another week has gone by and we’ve uncovered an ample number of confirming articles and other reports.

A breakout move is certainly starting.

Watch for several Fed speakers throughout the day.

Will there be signs that rate cuts may be back on the table?

Here's why market participants may get a chance to catch their collective breath this week.

The retailer is struggling to combat a growing issue.

Global travel agency platform files for bankruptcy facing industry headwinds.

TikTok's future in the United States depends entirely on the incoming president's support. President-elect Trump will be pushing for investors to see his show.