When oil became a global question
The 1973 oil embargo showed how an interruption to supply could affect foreign policy, prices and daily life.
Read the recordSourced records about energy, finance and public health. Each datum links to its source; editorial comparisons state both similarities and differences.
The 1973 oil embargo showed how an interruption to supply could affect foreign policy, prices and daily life.
Read the recordFrom credit distress to recession: why weaknesses in finance can spread far beyond banks.
Read the recordThe WHO’s pandemic characterization marks a turning point in a health crisis with social and economic reach.
Read the recordIranian output declined and oil prices rose sharply.
Read the recordCrude prices rose rapidly in 1990 and fell as fears of a prolonged shortage receded.
Read the recordWeaker Asian demand contributed to falling oil prices in 1998.
Read the recordContainment measures and reduced travel caused an exceptional decline in oil demand.
Read the recordReduced Russian supply contributed to Europe's energy crisis and a search for alternatives.
Read the recordA transit dispute interrupted European supplies; storage, alternative routes and suppliers cushioned part of the shock.
Read the recordLost Libyan exports led the IEA to make 60 million barrels of emergency stocks available.
Read the recordAn influenza pandemic moved through several waves in 1918–19: a precedent to study without equating it with COVID-19.
Read the recordAn international respiratory outbreak illustrating the importance of surveillance and timely isolation.
Read the recordA prolonged crisis among savings institutions, distinct from the global financial contagion of 2008.
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