Oil prices rose on Thursday, recovering from a five-day losing streak, on signs of steady demand in the United States, the world’s largest oil consumer, although concerns over the economic impact of U.S. tariffs capped gains. ›
European natural gas edged lower amid muted expectations on how hard US President Donald Trump will be willing hit Russia’s energy trade if it fails to agree to a ceasefire by Friday. ›
Oil prices climbed on Wednesday, rebounding from a five-week low in the previous day, on concerns of supply disruptions after U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats of tariffs on India over its Russian crude purchases. ›
European natural gas prices continued to trade in the narrow range they’ve been stuck in for around five weeks as the region steadily boosts fuel stockpiles for next winter. ›
Oil prices were little changed on Tuesday as traders assessed rising supply by OPEC+ against worries of weaker demand and U.S. President Donald Trump’s new threats on India over its Russian oil purchases. ›
Oil prices edged higher on Monday, paring earlier losses, as traders expect the market to absorb another large output hike by OPEC+ in September, while worries about disruptions to Russian oil shipments to major importer India also provided support. ›
Oil steadied after closing at the highest in almost six weeks as President Donald Trump threatened to penalize India for buying Russian crude and his administration tightened a crackdown on supplies from Iran. ›
Oil prices rose on Monday after the United States clinched a trade deal with the European Union and may extend a tariff pause with China, relieving concerns that higher levies could have hurt economic activity and limited fuel demand. ›
Oil prices rose on Friday as trade talk optimism supported the outlook for both the global economy and oil demand, outweighing news of the potential for more oil supply from Venezuela. ›
Oil prices rose around 1% on Thursday, buoyed by optimism over U.S. trade negotiations that would ease pressure on the global economy and a sharper-than-expected decline in U.S. crude inventories. ›
