India and South Africa are expanding strategic petroleum reserves as global energy disruptions, including the Iran war and Strait of Hormuz risks, expose vulnerabilities in oil supply chains.

The European Union has unveiled the Electrification Action Plan, aiming for electricity to account for 46% of total energy consumption within the bloc by 2040, effectively doubling the current rate

Global oil market buffers are rapidly disappearing, with low inventories, disrupted Strait of Hormuz shipments, and dwindling excess supplies raising the risk of higher oil prices.

Key Takeaways: Only 60 countries still have more than half of their population living in rural areas. Nearly two-thirds of these countries are in Sub-Sahar…

Key Takeaways Indiana generates nearly one-quarter of its GDP from manufacturing, the highest share of any U.S. state. Manufacturing makes up at least 15%…

AI data centers are driving an unprecedented memory boom — but recent pullbacks in Micron and Western Digital have investors on edge. In this Special Opportunities article, TradeSmith CEO Keith Kaplan shows how seasonality and “green days” can help you time the AI memory trade and spot better entry windows when volatility strikes.

U.S. Trade Rep. Jamieson Greer says he’s “given lots of proposals to the Canadians.”

Crisis, what crisis? Inside private credit's confidence problem With trillions of dollars in private credit piling up all over the global markets, are we setting ourselves up for another financial meltdown?

The End of the “One Market Wins Forever” Era For more than 15 years, many investors experienced an unusually favorable environment: owning large U.S.

China is rapidly expanding its strategic partnerships across Central Asia through investments in nuclear energy, transport infrastructure, manufacturing, healthcare, and trade.

U.S. electricity demand is hitting record highs as the AI boom and rapid data center expansion end a decade of stagnant power consumption, with new all-time records expected in 2026 and 2027.

The U.S. launched another wave of strikes against Iran on Wednesday, expanding attacks on military targets along the country's southern coast.

Major tech companies are backing fusion developers, with Microsoft signing a binding power purchase agreement with Helion, while Google, Nvidia, and other investors are funding companies such as Commonwealth Fusion Systems and Proxima Fusion.

The damage has triggered fuel shortages and export bans, forcing Moscow to halt exports of gasoline, jet fuel, and diesel while increasing fuel imports to meet domestic demand.