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Fortune
Fortune
Jordan Blum

Here's why oil markets are relatively muted from the Israel-Iran conflict

Fire and smoke rise into the night sky after an Israeli attack on the Shahran oil depot. (Credit: Getty Images)

Crude oil prices, maybe surprisingly, dipped modestly on Monday after spiking at the end of last week, even as Iran and Israel continue firing missiles at each other with no easy end in sight.

The U.S. oil benchmark hovered around $71 per barrel on June 16—about where it started the year—but up roughly 9% from a week prior. The current price tag is considered a relatively healthy value—profitable for most oil producers without creating particularly high fuel prices.

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