TechnipFMC PLCOil prices tumbled on Hormuz reopening and Iran de-escalation, hurting oilfield-services demand.
Shares of oilfield-services companies TechnipFMC and Valaris fell sharply as crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran conflict, with tankers resuming transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaling progress toward ending hostilities. TechnipFMC declined 3.1% and Valaris fell 3.7% in the afternoon session, while the S&P 500 energy index lost about 2.45%. WTI crude slid roughly 4% to near $70 and Brent dropped about 4% to near $74, the lowest since February 27, the day before U.S.–Israeli strikes on Iran, leaving crude down roughly 40% from its wartime peak. The selloff was driven by tankers openly crossing Hormuz with transponders on, safety guarantees cited by the International Maritime Organization, and the International Energy Agency estimating UAE exports near 85% of pre-war levels. Valaris, which has had 25 moves greater than 5% over the past year, remains up 44.1% year-to-date but trades 33.7% below its 52-week high of $113.42 from May 2026.
TechnipFMC PLCOil prices tumbled on Hormuz reopening and Iran de-escalation, hurting oilfield-services demand.
Valaris LtdOil prices tumbled on Hormuz reopening and Iran de-escalation, hurting oilfield-services demand.
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