Full coverage: Oil

U.S. crude exports are poised to hit a record this month as more than 70 supertankers approach the Gulf Coast to load up on oil, write Collin Eaton and Benoît Morenne, The Wall Street Journal.

Wall Street braces for a longer-term disruption from Iran war, loading up on shares of laggard oil-and-gas producers, write David Uberti and Jared Mitovich, The Wall Street Journal.

The combination of factors that led to a joint spike in energy prices and general inflation four years ago is not repeated this time around – yet prices, including those of energy, are rising.

Damaged infrastructure likely to take years to come back online, but price surge helps offset some of the lost production for now, write Collin Eaton and Matthew Dalton, The Wall Street Journal.

The current energy shock is not just about war – it is the result of long-term policy failures that have left Europe dependent, exposed, and scrambling for alternatives.

We’ve been here before: a war, an energy price shock, a government response. Blanket fuel subsidies should be ruled out.

Oil’s leap to $119 is more than a price spike – it’s the start of a global economic shock that could drive inflation higher, disrupt supply chains and reshape interest-rate predictions.

Traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has ground to a virtual halt, unleashing the most severe energy crisis since the 1970s and threatening the global economy, write Joe Wallace, Summer Said, Rebecca Feng and Georgi Kantchev, The Wall Street Journal.

Florida energy mogul Harry Sargeant III has been eyeing the country’s reserves for years. He’s on the cusp of the windfall of a lifetime, write Scott Patterson, Kejal Vyas and Alex Leary, The Wall Street Journal.

The oil explorer claims Vallourec’s tubing, installed at an oil field in Ghana via a contract in 2008, was faulty, which the supplier denies. Nearly 20 years on, the case will move ahead in a London court.