Disruption to global energy supplies and the prospect of an ever-widening conflict in the Middle East has sent crude-oil and natural-gas futures higher — and exposed subtle differences on how investors treat the stocks of different energy companies.
Donald Trump Denounces Two of MAGA's Biggest Stars in New Civil War The Daily BeastFrom ‘America First' to ‘Always America Last' The AtlanticIran strikes highlight fractures in GOP ahead of war powers votes in Congress CBS NewsTrump's Iran strike tests MAGA unity ahead of midterms Reuters"He Could Be Impeached." Donald Tr
Frantic Vance Backpedals as He Gets Fingered for Iran War The Daily Beast‘Pretty Bad for Vance': The VP's Silence on Iran Peeves Allies PoliticoVance insists Trump won't ‘allow' a long Iran war Military TimesThe pictures that expose the split at heart of Trump's cabinet The Telegraph
Investors leaned onto U.S. energy stocks on Monday, with the widening conflict in the Middle East boosting shares of major U.S. exploration and production and integrated-energy companies, in particular Chevron.