US Energy Secretary Predicts End to Iran Conflict

US Energy Secretary Chris Wright announced that the Iran conflict will end in the coming weeks, leading to a recovery in oil supplies and lower energy prices. This forecast could reshape the global energy market.

US Energy Secretary Chris Wright stated in an interview with ABC News that the conflict in Iran will end within the 'next few weeks' and will be followed by a recovery in oil supplies and a decrease in energy prices. This announcement signals a potential shift in the global energy landscape. Analysts are assessing the possible implications for consumer and producer nations. It is anticipated that the stabilization of the situation in the region will lead to more predictable oil prices.

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2026-03-15T13:09:59+00:00

Oil Prices May Rise Due to US-Iran Conflict

Oil prices may continue to rise at the start of trading on Monday as the US-Israeli war against Iran enters its third week. The conflict creates risks for energy supplies.

Economy Politics Country

2026-03-15T10:34:07+00:00

U.S. Navy Extends Service of USS Nimitz Aircraft Carrier

The U.S. Navy has extended the service of its oldest aircraft carrier, the USS Nimitz, for an additional ten months to maintain fleet readiness and strategic dominance.

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2026-03-15T10:28:28+00:00

US Establishes Aerial Bridge for Ammunition Supplies to Israel

The United States has established an aerial bridge for transporting ammunition to Israel, as reported by Israeli radio 'Kan' on Sunday. This initiative aims to enhance Israel's military capabilities in the current situation. The arms transfer is being carried out via a special route using military aircraft.

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2026-03-15T07:09:52+00:00

Oil Markets Signal Insufficiency of Supply Measures

Last week, it became clear that the large-scale release of oil reserves by the US and its allies failed to address the problem of an unprecedented disruption to global supplies. The market reacted with rising prices, and analysts warn that the energy sector crisis will continue without additional measures.

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