Om avsnittet
The Middle East is synonymous with oil production. And historically, oil prices usually surge when there's a conflict there. But right now, despite the Israel-Hamas war, we're seeing the opposite — oil prices have fallen.Today on the show: how the region's history, geography and markets are shaping oil prices.Related Episodes:Why oil price shocks are getting less shocking (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)What could convince Egypt to take in Gaza's refugees? (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Senaste avsnitten
The Indicator from Planet Money
The game theory that led to nuclear standoffs
2024-07-03 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
The economic implications of Europe's jolt right
2024-07-02 • 8min
The Indicator from Planet Money
How the end of Roe is reshaping the medical workforce
2024-07-01 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
Indicators of the Week: Debate Edition
2024-06-28 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
Do polluters pay, or do they get paid?
2024-06-27 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
What's going to happen to the Trump tax cuts?
2024-06-26 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
Tracking the underground bike theft economy
2024-06-25 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
The tower of NVIDIA
2024-06-24 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
Boeing's woes, Bilt jilts, and the Indicator's stock rally
2024-06-21 • 9min
The Indicator from Planet Money
A captive market: The high price of prison phone calls
2024-06-20 • 8min