iShares US Energy ETF

IYE

Market cap $1.66B

U.S. natural gas futures slid about ​2% on Tuesday as daily flows to liquefied natural gas (LNG) export plants dropped to a four-month low.

For years, governments and industry have discussed the energy trilemma, which is the need for secure, affordable, and low-carbon energy. Following the Paris Climate Accord in 2015, significant emphasis was placed on the low-carbon component as countries and corporations set net-zero emission targets.

Crude is sitting at $112 a barrel, the 98th percentile of the past year, and the driver is clear.

Elusive Iran peace talks and supply risks keep the bullish case for energy markets intact. Check these energy ETFs to ride the upside.

U.S. natural gas futures were holding around the key $3 mark ahead of the EIA's weekly inventory report due at 10:30 a.m. ET.

British finance minister Rachel Reeves said on Thursday she would stop multinationals, including oil and ​gas firms, from reducing their tax liability by ‌using corporate structures that involve foreign branches.

U.S. energy storage developers installed 9.7 gigawatt-hours of new capacity in the first quarter of 2026, marking a record high for ​the quarter, an industry report showed on Thursday.

Ted Oakley of Oxbow Advisors says investors need more energy sector exposure, and his company owns everything from drillers to producers.

Saudi oil giant ​Aramco reported on Sunday ‌a 25% rise in first-quarter ​net profit, ​mainly due to ⁠higher sales, ​while the East-West ​crude pipeline that circumvents the Strait ​of Hormuz ​has reached its full ‌capacity.

The world's biggest oil companies delivered a turbulent set of first‑quarter earnings, underscoring how the war in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have distorted both profits and physical flows.  While Shell and BP beat expectations on the back of strong trading and higher prices, ExxonMobil and Chevron reported headline profit declines, blaming “paper losses” from hedging mismatches.