Insights: cost cutting slows, according to Westwood
The pace of cost cutting in the mid-cap market is continuing to slow, according to analysis by Westwood Global.
The pace of cost cutting in the mid-cap market is continuing to slow, according to analysis by Westwood Global.
Oil traded near $54 a barrel as two of the world’s largest crude producers provided conflicting guidance about the longevity of a historic supply agreement.
Professor Alex Kemp today said that the North Sea still has some way to go until it sees the reported end of 'lower-for-longer'.
Oil barely moved after an OPEC gathering concluded with no decision on an extension or deepening of supply cuts.
Oil extended declines for a third day amid speculation that a predicted gain in U.S. output will offset OPEC-led efforts to trim a global glut.
Oil traded near $49 a barrel before representatives of OPEC nations meet with their allies to discuss why some of them are falling behind in pledges to reduce production.
Oil extended gains above $45 a barrel as U.S. industry data showed crude and gasoline stockpiles declined, easing a glut.
Oil headed for the longest run of gains in six months as a drop in U.S. crude production and gasoline stockpiles eased concern that OPEC - led supply curbs were proving ineffective.
Oil headed for its longest winning streak in two months after declines in U.S. crude production and gasoline inventories allayed some concerns that world markets will remain oversupplied.
Oil dropped to the lowest in seven months amid a revival in output from Libya and rising volumes of fuel held in floating storage.
Asda is cutting up to 2p per litre off its fuel prices after motoring groups claimed retailers were failing to pass on savings following the oil price slump.
Oil held losses below $45 a barrel after sliding to the lowest in seven months as U.S. gasoline supplies unexpectedly rose for a second week.
Oil extended gains as Saudi Arabia and Russia sought to reassure investors that coordinated production cuts by OPEC and its partners are draining a global glut.
Oil is poised for its biggest weekly drop in four weeks amid questions over the effectiveness of OPEC’s deal to help rebalance the market.
Brent crude prices dipped 1.3% to 51.34 US dollars (£39.39) per barrel as investors fretted about a smaller than expected drop in US crude inventories reported by the US Energy Information Administration.
Hedge funds have undone all their wagers on an OPEC-driven oil rally, and that could be good for prices.
Oil bulls, take heart! U.S. drillers have dramatically reduced their hedging activity, a move that could portend a break in the production gains that have upended global crude prices.
Oil prices are most likely headed on a “mild up” after the turmoil of their slump from 2014-2016, a top banker said on a visit to Aberdeen.
Brent oil rose to the highest close in almost 18 months after U.S. government data showed strong job and wage gains while Kuwait and Saudi Arabia signaled they are curbing output.
Oil advanced after the biggest annual gain since 2009 as output cuts by Kuwait signaled OPEC and other producing nations started trimming production to stabilize the market.
Oil extended its gains above $52 a barrel as a planned production boost from Libya stalled amid continuing tension in the OPEC member exempt from agreed output cuts.
Analysts have poured cold water on the idea that the recent output deal from Opec and non-Opec countries will lead to a major rebalancing of the oil market.
Oil retreated from the highest close in 17 months after the American Petroleum Institute was said to report that U.S. crude inventories climbed last week.
The breakthrough on oil production by Opec members is “not the end of the story”, a leading industry lawyer warned yesterday.
Oil surged for a third day on signs OPEC members have made progress toward finalizing a deal to cut output.