Oil prices rose on Monday after OPEC+, led by Saudi Arabia, announced a pause to planned production increases in the first quarter of 2026.
Oil prices rose on Monday after OPEC+, led by Saudi Arabia, announced a pause to planned production increases in the first quarter of 2026.
Oil prices hovered near a five-month low on Wednesday amid mounting US-China trade tensions and growing concerns over a global supply glut.
WTI crude fell to around $64.50 a barrel, its lowest in two months, after forecasts from the IEA and US government pointed to a growing oil surplus and record-high inventories
Oil futures edged lower after Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi reaffirmed Tehran’s commitment to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Goldman Sachs has warned that oil prices could plunge below $40 per barrel by late 2026 if a U.S.-led trade war triggers a global economic downturn and major producers ramp
BP shares have slumped to their lowest level since the pandemic, hit hard by a steep decline in oil prices.
Global oil demand growth is expected to slow as Donald Trump’s tariff war weighs on the global economy.
US stock markets moved higher in volatile trading as investors digested the latest jobs report and looked ahead to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s speech later today.
Drivers can expect relief at the pump in the coming year as economists forecast that Donald Trump’s initiatives to boost US oil production will drive down prices.
OPEC’s oil production increased for the second consecutive month in November, driven by Libya’s rebound following the resolution of a political crisis.
Oil prices surged on Thursday morning following news that the OPEC+ cartel had postponed its upcoming meeting to next week.
Oil prices climbed further on Monday, with gains exceeding $1 per barrel following OPEC+’s decision to postpone its scheduled output increase by a month. The market now faces a pivotal