World/International

In late February, mortgage rates had dipped just below 6%, listings were rising, and affordability was beginning to improve. Then, the war in Iran introduced a new round of uncertainty and volatility.

Until ships start moving through the Strait of Hormuz, prices for oil and a range of related goods will likely keep rising. The question is, how long will it take them to come down again?

The switch to solar is part of a broader Brazilian push toward renewables that has made solar the country's second-largest electricity source.

A new study from the New York Federal Reserve found that lower-income households cut gasoline use by 7% in March, while higher-income households reduced consumption by just 1%.

The ongoing trade war sets a challenging backdrop when trying to convince foreign companies to set up shop in the U.S.

Despite soaring oil prices and global disruptions, markets are still breaking records.

A potential currency swap with the U.S. may be less about financial distress and more about signaling status in the global dollar system.

Catherine Wolfram, professor of energy economics at MIT Sloan School of Management, talks about how demand destruction actually helps balance the oil market.

In Iran, inflation is soaring, food prices are spiking, and over a million people have lost their jobs.

Bloomberg journalist Krishna Karra talks about these restrictions are changing the satellite imaging industry.