China has been stabilizing global oil markets by drawing down massive inventories instead of aggressively importing crude, ...

China has pulled off probably the biggest surprise of the Iran war — and it's confounding commodity analysts. Why it matters: Since the start of the conflict, China has sharply cut the amount of oil ...

China's seaborne imports of crude oil slumped to the lowest in almost 10 years in May as the impact of the Iran war led to a ...

China and the U.S., the world's two largest economies, wield great influence over the oil market and are using it to help plug the supply gap.

China relies heavily on crude oil imports from the Middle East but those supplies are mostly cut off due to Iran's blockade ...

China, the world’s largest importer of energy, has so far weathered the global energy shock brought on by war in the Gulf well compared with some of its Asian neighbors.

Morgan Stanley strategists say that oil prices are lower relative to other supply shocks thanks to two global forces working in tandem.

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Global shipping has ground to a near halt in the Strait of Hormuz in ...

The Treasury Department warned it would target those doing business with Chinese "teapot refineries," which handle Iranian crude.

China's April crude oil throughput fell to the lowest since ‌August 2022, official data showed on Monday, as the Iran war ...

Seaborne ⁠arrivals of crude were 6.36mln bpd in May, down from 8.10mln bpd in April and the weakest since October 2016, according to data ‌compiled by commodity analysts Kpler ...