Oil price news
Oil starts the week on the back foot
Oil prices are falling today in response to a combination of supply-demand bearish news.
Oil falls as market corrects boosted price levels
Oil prices declined today as the market is correcting the exaggerated price levels reached in yesterday’s session. Meanwhile, Covid-19 demand concerns and US supply return.
Oil prices rises in anticipation of the OPEC+ meeting
Oil prices have inched up today as the market has already priced in oil demand concerns and now awaits for the OPEC+ meeting.
Oil prices head for consecutive weekly losses
Oil prices remain largely flat but head for back-to-back weekly losses, for the first time since the height of Covid-19’s first wave.
Oil prices dip on US crude stocks build-up, maintaining bearish sentiment
Oil prices are losing ground again on indications that US crude oil inventories rose last week, maintaining the bearish price correction that September has introduced.
Oil prices continue to fall
Oil prices are continuing to fall, with most concerns focusing on the US, where Covid-19 isn’t slowing down and road fuel demand trembles.
Oil prices feel the delayed summer blues
Oil prices continued their decline on Monday, as the market is growing less and less confident that oil demand will recover as quickly as it hoped.
Oil prices inch up correcting week's losses, but bearish sentiment remains
Oil prices rose today, correcting the lows that the week brought, but an overall bearish sentiment remains in the market, on concerns about weaker demand and supply increases.
Oil declines on demand concerns, Iraq's compliance
Oil prices declined today as the market finally prices in the underlying uncertainty over the oil demand’s recovery, Iraq’s cuts compliance and the additional effect of Covid-19 on the economy as a whole.
Oil eases on Covid-19 concerns after an unsurprising OPEC meeting
Oil prices edged down today as, while Covid-19 infections continue to multiply, the market did not receive any bullish surprise from the OPEC+ meeting, while it realised non-compliant members still had way to go to compensate for their overproduction.