Oil prices rose on Thursday as oversupply concerns eased, after closing at two-week lows in the prior session on weaker demand. ›

Oil prices slipped on Tuesday as investors read OPEC+’s decision to pause output hikes in the first quarter as a signal of oversupply in the market. ›

Oil was little changed for a second day as investors await clarity on how latest US sanctions on top Russian producers will affect flows to India and if progress in trade talks will revive American crude shipments to China. ›

Oil fell after a summit between Donald Trump and Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping that yielded progress on many sticking points, with differences over Russian crude imports not an issue of contention. ›

Oil declined as mounting signs of oversupply quelled a bumper rally triggered by US sanctions on key Russian producers last week. ›

European natural gas futures edged higher, with traders weighing risks to ample supplies and the likelihood that colder weather will drive up demand. ›

The rapid rise of renewables in Europe has been a boon to cutting emissions, but has put an unprecedented strain  on its grid. ›

Oil swung between gains and losses on the back of the biggest weekly increase since June as attention turned to the wider outlook for supply as the US and China made progress on trade. ›

The world was on the brink of a climate milestone: adopting a global carbon tax for the shipping industry Countries had spent years crafting the plan, hoping to throttle planet-warming pollution from cargo vessels. They had every reason to think the measure would pass when the International Maritime Organization (IMO) met in mid-October. ›

Oil eased back following the biggest weekly increase since June as traders weighed progress between the US and China on trade, and the wider outlook for supply after sanctions on two of Russia’s largest producers. ›