Spencer Kimball's profile photo

Spencer Kimball

New York

Energy Reporter at CNBC

Energy reporter, @CNBC.

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Articles

  • 5 days ago | cnbc.com | Ruxandra Iordache |Spencer Kimball

    People watch from a bridge as flames from an Israeli attack rise from Sharan Oil depot, following Israeli strikes on Iran, in Tehran, Iran, June 15, 2025. Majid Asgaripour | Via ReutersOil futures jumped 4% at the start of the first trading session since the U.S. launched direct attacks against Iran, casting further shadow over the supply outlook in the embattled oil-rich Middle Eastern region.

  • 2 weeks ago | nbcnewyork.com | Spencer Kimball |Lee Ying Shan

    Crude oil futures jumped more than 7% Thursday evening after Israel launched airstrikes against Iran without U.S. support. U.S. West Texas Intermediate rose $5.33, or 7.83%, to $73.37 per barrel, while global benchmark Brent jumped $5.18, or 7.47%, to $74.56 per barrel. Israel launched a "targeted military operation" against Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile program, Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in an address.

  • 2 weeks ago | nbcchicago.com | Spencer Kimball |Lee Ying Shan |Ruxandra Iordache

    • Israel launched a "targeted military operation" against Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile program, Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in an address. Crude futures jumped as much as 13% Thursday evening after Israel launched airstrikes against Iran without U.S. support, drawing concerns over the supply outlook from the oil-rich Middle East region. Global benchmark Brent futures with August delivery surged 7.05% to $74.25 per barrel at 07:17 a.m. London time.

  • 2 weeks ago | cnbc.com | Spencer Kimball

    A wheel loader operator fills a truck with ore at the MP Materials rare earth mine in Mountain Pass, California, January 30, 2020. Steve Marcus | ReutersThe rare-earth miner MP Materials will enjoy growing strategic value to the U.S., as geopolitical tensions with China make the supply of critical minerals more uncertain, according to Morgan Stanley.

  • 3 weeks ago | cnbc.com | Spencer Kimball

    watch nowPresident Donald Trump's push to dramatically increase nuclear power in the U.S. will require a tremendous amount of fuel, but the country remains heavily dependent on foreign state-owned companies for its supplies, the CEO of the only publicly traded uranium enricher in the world told CNBC. "There's barely enough Western enrichment, if at all, to satisfy existing operating plants," Centrus Energy CEO Amir Vexler said in an interview.

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Spencer Kimball
Spencer Kimball @spencekimball
30 Jan 24

Oil prices rise as IMF boosts growth forecast, market braces for U.S. response to drone attack https://t.co/Me56911fyA #oott

Spencer Kimball
Spencer Kimball @spencekimball
29 Jan 24

Oil prices fall as China property crisis overshadows Middle East violence #oott https://t.co/rRn6tr1M9d

Spencer Kimball
Spencer Kimball @spencekimball
26 Jan 24

Oil poised for weekly gain as U.S. economic growth, China stimulus raise demand hopes #oott https://t.co/XP5rom1ik0