- March 27th, 2025
Oil Holds Gain as US Posts Biggest Drop in Stockpiles This Year
Oil held a gain after US crude inventories fell the most since December, signaling the prospect for near-term supply tightness. ›
Oil held a gain after US crude inventories fell the most since December, signaling the prospect for near-term supply tightness. ›
European natural gas continued its slide as ample supply of LNG and warmer weather ease pressure on the region’s fuel inventories after a rocky start to the year. ›
Oil edged higher after an industry report signaled a large decline in US crude stockpiles, while the market weighed the prospect of a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire in the Black Sea. ›
European natural gas prices eased as traders await results of talks between US and Russian officials in Saudi Arabia, which lasted for about 12 hours. ›
Oil held gains after US President Donald Trump threatened to punish any nation purchasing crude from Venezuela with a 25% tariff, raising the risk of supply disruptions. ›
Oil was steady at the start of the week as traders weighed the fallout from more US tariffs and an upcoming boost in OPEC+ supply. ›
European natural gas prices jumped after an attack on a pumping station in Russia’s Kursk region, which formed part of an inactive link that until recently sent fuel to Europe. ›
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. ›