WTI stays near $68.00 amid renewed demand fears over Chinese macro data
WTI kicks off the new week on a weaker note in reaction to the dismal Chinese macro data.Dovish Fed-inspired USD selling bias lends support and helps limit losses for the
WTI kicks off the new week on a weaker note in reaction to the dismal Chinese macro data.Dovish Fed-inspired USD selling bias lends support and helps limit losses for the
WTI price appreciated as Hurricane Francine caused output disruptions in the US Gulf of Mexico.Official data showed that nearly 42% of US Gulf of Mexico’s Oil production had been shut
Crude Oil tests annual low after being unable to significantly bounce higher on Monday. Markets struggle to digest the OPEC report, which might be too optimistic about the demand for 2025.The US
US equities began the day with a decline on Wednesday, as investors anticipated the results of a contentious presidential debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, as well as forthcoming
On Tuesday, OPEC revised its global oil demand growth forecast for 2024, signalling the second consecutive month of downward adjustments. The revised forecast is based on the data collected this
WTI price holds its position due to operations closure at Brownsville and other smaller Texas ports on Monday.National Hurricane Center’s data indicate that at least 125,000 barrels per day of
WTI price gains ground due to the potential approach of a hurricane toward the US Gulf Coast.An adverse weather is expected to become a hurricane before reaching the northwestern US
Benchmark prices have fallen sharply in past weekHit by soft US, China data; possible Libya output returnOPEC+ could delay planned output increase, sources say Crude futures sank more than $1 per