Oil was little changed after the biggest monthly drop since 2021, as signs that the Saudi-led OPEC+ alliance may be entering a prolonged period of higher output added to concerns the trade war will hurt demand. ›

Oil headed for its biggest, full-month loss for April on signs the US-led trade war is hurting economic growth and energy demand at a time when the OPEC+ alliance has been loosening supply curbs. ›

Oil extended a drop as the global trade war hurt the outlook for demand, with data pointing to signs of strain in the US economy and China stepping up its pushback against the Trump administration’s tariffs. ›

Oil climbed after a volatile week as traders parsed the latest signals in the trade war, including China’s efforts to support its tariff-hit economy, and weighed geopolitical developments in Iran. ›

Oil edged higher alongside equity markets as China considered suspending tariffs on some US imports, though conflicting messages on trade raised uncertainty about the prospect for easing tensions. ›

Oil prices recovered some losses on Thursday after falling nearly 2% in the previous session, with investors weighing a potential OPEC+ output increase against conflicting tariff signals from the White House and ongoing U.S.-Iran nuclear talks. ›

Oil prices climbed more than 1% on Wednesday, extending the prior day’s gains, as investors weighed a fresh round of U.S. sanctions on Iran, a drop in U.S. crude stocks and a softer tone from President Donald Trump towards the Federal Reserve. ›

European natural gas prices eased, hovering around €35 a megawatt-hour as stockpiling progresses amid strong arrivals of tanker-borne fuel shipments. ›

Oil prices climbed on Tuesday as investors took advantage of the previous day’s losses to cover short positions, although concerns persisted over economic headwinds from tariffs and U.S. monetary policy that could dampen fuel demand. ›

Oil rose for a second day after the US vowed to reduce Iran’s energy exports to zero. ›