The Canadian Index

All content, including the full-resolution download, is provided at no charge.

Homepage Archive Legal
Line chart tracking WTI crude oil prices at selected dates across five months of Iran conflict escalation.

WTI has climbed 2.1% to $83.48 as the IAEA examines a reported U.S. strike on Iran's under-construction Darkhovin nuclear facility, a different category of target than the ports, bridges and tankers hit over the conflict's previous five months. Roughly 20% of global oil supply transits the Strait of Hormuz, the chokepoint behind nearly every price move since the conflict began in February. USD/CAD fell to a one-month low Monday, suggesting currency markets are still treating the strike as a bounded escalation rather than a turning point.

This chart is presented for general informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Figures reflect the source and period indicated and may no longer be current.

Download Hi-Res JPEG (No Watermark)

Related charts

Line chart showing WTI crude oil closing at $102.55 the day a tanker was struck near Qeshm Island.

WTI crude closed at a new high the same day a commercial vessel was struck near Qeshm Island, the second time in four trading sessions oil…

A Tanker Strike Near Qeshm Island Confirms Oil Above $100 Is Not a Blip

September 14, 2026

View chart & download
Line chart showing WTI crude oil prices jumping roughly 4 percent on August 10, 2026.

WTI crude jumped roughly 4.2% by early afternoon Monday after Iran and Washington each pointed to the naval blockade, rather than sanctions…

WTI Crude Oil Jumps as Hormuz Naval Blockade Named the Real Sticking Point

August 10, 2026

View chart & download
Chart comparing same-day moves across six Canadian-relevant assets on August 10, 2026, including oil, gold, and bond yields.

Six major Canadian-relevant assets diverged Monday: oil and the TSX Composite advanced while the Canadian dollar stayed essentially flat…

Six Assets, One Session: Oil and the TSX Rally While the Loonie and Gold Stay Flat

August 10, 2026

View chart & download
Bar chart of percentage moves in crude oil, gold, silver, TSX sectors and the Canadian dollar on September 23, 2026.

Brent crude jumped on September 23, 2026, yet the Canadian dollar weakened for a third session as rising US rate expectations outweighed oil.

Brent Jumps While the Canadian Dollar and TSX Fall in the September 23 Session

September 23, 2026

View chart & download
Line chart of S&P/TSX Composite daily closes from August 20 to September 23, 2026, ending with a sharp drop.

The S&P/TSX Composite fell on September 23, 2026, even as crude oil rallied, because losses in gold miners outweighed modest gains in energy stocks.

TSX Composite Falls Despite an Oil Rally as Gold Stocks Slide

September 23, 2026

View chart & download
Line chart showing WTI crude oil prices surging 18 percent over thirteen trading sessions.

Iran has claimed strikes on US tankers and warships this week, while the US says it hit ten Iranian tankers, as the two countries' conflict in the Persian Gulf escalates sharply.

The Tanker War Sent Oil Up 18%. The Canadian Dollar's Muted Response Is the Signal to Watch

September 10, 2026

View chart & download
Legal Archive Homepage

Charts and data on this site are provided for general informational and educational purposes only and do not constitute financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Each chart reflects the source and period indicated on it and may not represent current market conditions.

Charts may be downloaded and shared freely for professional or educational use, including in client presentations, reports, and publications, with no attribution or permission request required. Charts may not be altered, edited, or cropped: each is a specific, time-stamped dataset, and an altered copy no longer accurately represents that record.

© 2026 The Canadian Index. A public reference library of Canadian financial market charts, updated daily from public market data. See the Legal and Usage Terms page for full disclaimers.