China’s export prices rose at the sharpest pace in three years, as a global oil shock filters through the world’s ...

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 ...

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

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.

Large crude reserves, EV adoption and renewable expansion could limit China’s exposure to oil disruptions linked to the Iran conflict China's oil reserves cushion impact of Iran war price surge ...

China has fully brought online the first phase of development at the Kenli 10-2 ...

For more than a decade, leader Xi Jinping has overseen a transformation within the Chinese economy with one aim: making it energy-secure.

Corn and soybeans saw early pressure with doubts about the trade deal with China casting a shadow over prices.

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 of the Strait of Hormuz.

China’s export prices rose sharply in April as higher oil, fertilizer and electronics costs filtered through global supply chains.

Grains markets were mostly higher Thursday morning except hard red winter wheat following a bounce in crude oil says Mike ...