EIA reports a weekly fall in U.S. crude supplies
By Clyde Russell LAUNCESTON, Australia (Reuters) - "This time it's different" is a well-worn cliché that seems to be getting ...
The API reported yet another draw in crude oil inventories, but fuel inventories continue to increase at a clip ...
The crude oil market is on the boil again with prices surging 6% in the past one week in anticipation of the U.S. sanctions ...
Oil prices rose more than 2% on Wednesday, supported by a large draw in U.S. crude stockpiles and potential supply ...
Commercial crude stockpiles are estimated to have fallen by 1.1 million barrels to 413.5 million barrels in the week ended Jan. 10, according to the average forecast of 10 analysts and traders. Seven ...
Crude oil prices moved higher today, after the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported an inventory dip of 2 million barrels for the second week of the year.
After such a sleepy period from October to December, the crude market has come alive. That’s what Chris Weston, Head of ...
Crude oil surged to 79.38, breaking resistance and confirming strength, but overbought signals suggest a possible pullback or consolidation before further gains.
Oil surpassed $80 a barrel as traders digested a report that Indian oil processors are bracing for new US sanctions that ...
A warning of potential supply constraints in oil production, impacting prices and investments despite institutional forecasts ...
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