Oil plunges as OPEC+ adds new supply
Oil led losses in a broad market selloff while a resurgent virus threatened the global economic recovery just as OPEC+ agreed to boost crude supply.
Oil led losses in a broad market selloff while a resurgent virus threatened the global economic recovery just as OPEC+ agreed to boost crude supply.
Shell has released a new documentary marking the life and final days of production on the Brent Charlie platform.
Oil climbed back above $73 a barrel after an industry report pointed to a big decline in US crude inventories ahead of an OPEC+ meeting that’s expected to lead to the group returning more supply to the market.
Oil extended losses as a coronavirus resurgence raised concerns about demand ahead of an OPEC+ meeting this week that could see the alliance boost some halted output.
Oil held near $74 a barrel as investors focused on an OPEC+ meeting this week that may pave the way for more supply from the group.
Oil is heading for a fifth weekly advance, the longest winning streak since December, as stockpiles shrink and the market tightens ahead of an OPEC+ meeting that will consider pumping more crude.
Brent oil hit $75 a barrel for the first time in more than two years amid signs of a rapidly tightening market.
Oil extended a powerful rally, with global benchmark Brent closing in on $75 a barrel, after data pointed to a substantial draw in US crude stockpiles and top traders predicted further gains in prices.
Brent oil advanced above $70 a barrel after the OPEC+ alliance forecast a tightening global market ahead of a production policy meeting.
Brent oil was heading for the biggest weekly decline since March, with the market bracing for the prospect of more Iranian crude flows as the nation inches closer to a revived nuclear deal.
Crude oil climbed along with gasoline in New York after a cyberattack put the largest oil-products pipeline in the U.S. out of action.
India, the world's third-largest oil importer, is the latest coronavirus hotspot. It has recently hit a record-breaking number of new daily coronavirus cases—a statistic that dented oil demand and pressured oil prices.
Shell received a refund from the UK Government of around $100 million in 2020, according to new figures.
Oil fell after OPEC+ decided to increase output from next month and coronavirus cases in India surged, potentially sapping demand in the world’s third-biggest importer.
Oil surged above $71 a barrel in Asian trading after Saudi Arabia said the world’s largest crude terminal was attacked, although output appeared to be unaffected after the missiles and drones were intercepted.
From trading houses in Geneva to Wall Street banks, much of the oil world agrees that global markets could use some more barrels. The big question is whether OPEC+ will provide enough of them.
Police Scotland has been offered use of an idle oil rig in order to train against a recent wave of protests in the North Sea.
Brent oil resumed gains as the market assessed the fallout from the big freeze across Texas, with Goldman Sachs Group Inc. predicting prices will advance into the $70s in coming months.
Brent oil traded near $65 a barrel as a cold blast that’s taken out almost 40% of US crude production morphed into a global supply shock.
Brent oil edged higher in Asia after closing at the highest in almost 13 months as a deepening energy crisis in the US disrupted crude production and forced the shutdown of some of the nation’s biggest refineries.
Oil rose toward $60 a barrel on expectations OPEC+ is committed to restraining global supplies even as the demand outlook improves.
Shell snapped up the largest amount of North Sea oil in over a decade during the market’s main trading window for physical cargoes, underpinning signs of sharply tightening supplies.
Oil dropped the most in two weeks with OPEC+ yet to resolve an impasse on whether to keep raising production at a time when the pandemic threatens demand.
Oil climbed as the UK is poised to grant regulatory approval to another Covid-19 vaccine and as the US passed its stimulus bill into law.
A top petro-economist said today that the Covid-19 mutation had left an “open question” about the direction of Brent crude prices in the coming weeks.