Oil dips on stockpile concerns, Saudi production pledge
Oil faltered below $70 a barrel as Saudi Arabia said it has no intention of using its oil wealth as a political tool and as American crude stockpiles were seen gaining for a fifth week.
Oil faltered below $70 a barrel as Saudi Arabia said it has no intention of using its oil wealth as a political tool and as American crude stockpiles were seen gaining for a fifth week.
$20 Oil? Welcome to Canada, Where crude prices haven't recovered.
Oil in London extended losses for a third day on signs that the potential impact of impending U.S. sanctions on Iranian supplies may be mitigated.
The run-up to $100 oil is giving some investors pause.
Oil traded near the highest level in almost four years as investors grapple with doubts over OPEC’s ability to replace falling exports from Iran.
Brent oil traded near the highest level in a week after Saudi Arabia was said to be content with the global benchmark crude breaking above $80 a barrel.
For oil investors, this is both the best of times and the worst of times, depending on which crude benchmark you trade.
WTI crude held gains near $66 a barrel as investors assessed signs of slowing growth in U.S. crude production due to a pipeline crunch against ongoing concerns over a trade war between the world’s biggest economies.
OPEC and its allies are doing what they can to offset crude output shortfalls that have kept global supplies tight and prices high, but they don’t want to overdo it.
S&P Global Platts, the company that sets the key price of Brent crude, is contemplating the eventual incorporation of U.S. oil to help calculate one of its newest European benchmarks, a sign of just how much America’s booming exports are reshaping global energy trading.
Brent crude oil fell to below $74 a barrel as OPEC and its allies inched closer to reaching an agreement on relaxing output curbs at a meeting in Vienna this week.
The U.S. dollar has jumped to its strongest level in nearly a year, raising questions about how a strong greenback could act as a drag on debt and oil demand in much of the world.
Oil in London headed for a second weekly decline as investors tried to gauge whether OPEC and its allies will ease production caps at what’s set to be a contentious meeting next week.
This month’s packed geopolitical calendar has another key date -- a meeting between Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, and Mohammed bin Salman, the powerful Saudi crown prince.
Oil held losses below $67 as global risk assets slid on renewed trade tensions between the U.S. and China as well as political turmoil in Europe, with concerns simmering that OPEC may ease its output curbs.
Oil is poised to post its first weekly decline in almost a month as Saudi Arabia and Russia said they’re discussing easing global output cuts while the risk of Iranian and Venezuelan supply disruptions linger.
Saudi Arabia and Russia, the oil producers who led the effort to shrink a global glut, said they are discussing easing output curbs for the first time.
Brent crude oil grabbed all the attention after spot prices hit $80 a barrel last week. And yet, almost unnoticed, a perhaps more important rally has occurred in the obscure world of forward prices, with some investors betting the "lower for longer" price mantra is all but over.
The currencies of some of the world’s top oil producers are set to become intertwined with crude prices once again as the commodity surges to the highest since 2014.
Brent held near $70 a barrel after Saudi Arabia intercepted multiple ballistic missiles fired by Houthi forces in Yemen.
China launched its first ever crude-futures contract as the world’s biggest oil buyer seeks to wield greater power over pricing and challenge benchmarks in the U.S. and Europe.
If anyone thought the latest oil market outlooks of the EIA and the IEA are upbeat, here’s an even more upbeat one from Energy Aspects: The consultancy expects crude demand this year to grow by 1.7 million bpd, and says Brent could touch above $100 a barrel in 2019.
Brent crude rose above $71 per barrel earlier today for the first time since 2014 thanks to a drop in US oil stocks.
Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (Adnoc) has revealed plans to launch new blend of crude.
OPEC said shale oil production will grow considerably faster than expected over the next four years after the group’s output cuts triggered a crude-price recovery that helped U.S. producers.