TotalEnergies reports that its second-quarter profit rises 68%, driven by shifting energy markets caused by the war involving Iran. According to multiple outlets, higher prices for crude oil and refined products linked to the conflict help lift overall profitability. The increase is described as offsetting weakness in the company’s gas business, where profits fall during the same period. The accounts agree that the profit gain reflects a mix of stronger results in segments tied to crude and refining, contrasted with weaker performance in gas. While the sources attribute the market move to the Iran war and resulting price changes, they do not provide additional breakdowns of revenue, volumes, or specific figures beyond the overall profit growth rate. Overall, the coverage portrays the quarter’s outcome as a net effect of rising oil and product prices compensating for declines in gas-related earnings. The reporting is consistent across the listed outlets in both the magnitude of the profit increase and the main factors behind it: war-driven market prices and segment-level offsetting impacts.