TRENDING
Reps seek audit of recovered assets since 1999 • Insecurity: Tinubu okays army battalion for Kwara • Inclusive governance, community ownership key to Kaduna peace – Gov • Troops rescue three kidnap victims, arrest six terrorist logistics suppliers • Oyo APC laments rot in health, education sectors • Uganda crash: ATC urges stricter safety for school excursions • From hope to heartbreak: Untold story of Nigerians fleeing South Africa • NOW THAT THE WORLD CUP IS OVER • BEYOND THE PLAQUE • PETER GREGORY OBI AT 65 • How did Ejiro happen to journalism: A response to “How did Sheriff happen to Delta?” • Team Nigeria Targets Commonwealth Fencing Medals in Lagos • Super Falcons Camp Swells to 23 Players with Arrival of Ijamilusi • DIVERSION OF ALMAJIRI EDUCATION MONEY • The Nigeria Cup: 2026 Championship to Celebrate Legacy, Rising Standard • Runsewe Insists Nigeria Not Banned, Disowns Suspension Reports • Arokodare Top Choice for Italian Serie A Pisa  Next Season • Wike: The standout FCT minister in 50 years of Abuja • Rotary presidency shows Nigerians can lead globally — Adeniran • Flood disaster looms, FG warns 17 states • Reps seek audit of recovered assets since 1999 • Insecurity: Tinubu okays army battalion for Kwara • Inclusive governance, community ownership key to Kaduna peace – Gov • Troops rescue three kidnap victims, arrest six terrorist logistics suppliers • Oyo APC laments rot in health, education sectors • Uganda crash: ATC urges stricter safety for school excursions • From hope to heartbreak: Untold story of Nigerians fleeing South Africa • NOW THAT THE WORLD CUP IS OVER • BEYOND THE PLAQUE • PETER GREGORY OBI AT 65 • How did Ejiro happen to journalism: A response to “How did Sheriff happen to Delta?” • Team Nigeria Targets Commonwealth Fencing Medals in Lagos • Super Falcons Camp Swells to 23 Players with Arrival of Ijamilusi • DIVERSION OF ALMAJIRI EDUCATION MONEY • The Nigeria Cup: 2026 Championship to Celebrate Legacy, Rising Standard • Runsewe Insists Nigeria Not Banned, Disowns Suspension Reports • Arokodare Top Choice for Italian Serie A Pisa  Next Season • Wike: The standout FCT minister in 50 years of Abuja • Rotary presidency shows Nigerians can lead globally — Adeniran • Flood disaster looms, FG warns 17 states
Oil tops $90 as Iran hits tankers in Hormuz
Back to Home

Oil tops $90 as Iran hits tankers in Hormuz

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read
Global oil prices surge above $90 after Iran attacks tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, raising fears of prolonged crude supply disruptions. Read More: https://punchng.com/oil-tops-90-as-iran-hits-tankers-in-hormuz/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?

Sign in to post comments and engage with the community.

Be the first to comment!

Germany

View All
AD

Middle East

View All

South America

View All
AD

Palestine

View All
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.