World/International

The S&P Global’s Purchasing Managers’ Index showed U.S. growth for June, but readings for some of the country’s key trading partners are just plain mediocre.

While fewer people from the European Union are living and working in Northern Ireland since Brexit, overall immigration has actually gone up.

A tenuous deal with Iran has pushed oil prices lower, but U.S. strategic petroleum reserves are at their lowest level in 40 years and commercial inventories have been heavily drawn down.

The U.S. dollar enjoys the “exorbitant privilege” of being the world’s reserve currency. What would happen if that changed?

World leaders are meeting at the G7 in France, and one of the major topics is the diverse economic needs of Africa.

A tentative deal has been reached to end the war in the Middle East and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, but details of the plan are scarce.

The country still has hundreds of millions of barrels left. But inventories can only get so low before the supply chain starts to break down.

Headline inflation soared over 4% this morning for the first time in three years, with one of the largest contributors being higher energy prices.

Fitch Ratings upgraded its oil and gas sector outlook to “improving” from “neutral,” and Moody’s maintained its positive outlook.

With the consumer price index running at 3.8% — and expected to rise further when new data drops Wednesday — purchasing power is eroding.