Oil prices rose on Thursday, boosted by a strong outlook for demand in the United States after fuel inventories fell more than expected, and a weaker U.S. dollar. ›

Oil fell for a second day as an industry report showed a build in US crude stockpiles, and investors fretted about the impact from trade tensions as the Trump administration presses home its agenda. ›

Oil rose for a third day as escalating tensions in the Middle East overshadowed concerns about a potential global glut. ›

European natural gas prices slipped as warming weather forecasts and planned talks between US President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin appeared to bolster prospects for the region’s supply balance. ›

Oil prices traded higher on Monday after the United States vowed to keep attacking Yemen’s Houthis until the Iran-aligned group ends its assaults on shipping. ›

Oil advanced as the US tightened sanctions against Iran and Russia, countering some of the slump triggered by a dour demand forecast from the International Energy Agency on Thursday. ›

Oil prices edged down on Thursday after a surge in the previous session on a larger than expected draw in U.S. gasoline stocks, as markets weighed prevailing macroeconomic concerns against firm near-term demand expectations. ›

Oil prices edged up on Wednesday, buoyed by a weaker dollar, but mounting fears of a U.S. economic slowdown and the impact of tariffs on global economic growth capped gains. ›

Oil prices pared earlier losses to inch up during trade on Tuesday, despite concerns over a potential U.S. recession, the impact of tariffs on global growth and as OPEC+ sets its sight on ramping up supply. ›

Oil prices fell on Monday as concern about the impact of U.S. import tariffs on global economic growth and fuel demand, as well as rising output from OPEC+ producers, cooled investor appetite for riskier assets. ›