Oil ​prices climbed on Friday but were on track for a weekly loss as ‌investors doubted the prospects of a breakthrough in U.S.-Iran peace talks. ›

Oil prices gained more than 1% on ​Thursday, paring previous losses as investors monitored peace talks between the United States and Iran, while ‌supply tightness and U.S. inventory drawdowns provided some support. ›

Oil prices were down about 1% on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald ​Trump again asserted the war with Iran will end “very quickly”, though investors remain wary about the outcome of peace ‌talks amid continued disruptions to Middle Eastern supply. ›

Oil fell by nearly 2% on Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump said he had paused a planned attack on Iran to allow for negotiations to end the war in the Middle East. ›

Oil prices extended gains on Monday ‌as efforts to end the Iran war appeared to have stalled, after a nuclear power plant in the United Arab Emirates came under attack and as U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to discuss military options on Iran. ›

Oil prices gained about 2% after U.S. President Donald Trump said he and ‌China’s Xi Jinping agree Iran cannot have nuclear weapons and as concerns persisted over ship attacks and seizures despite Tehran saying about 30 vessels crossed the Strait of Hormuz. ›

Oil prices edged up on Thursday, with markets focusing on ‌the high-stakes meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping to see if it will yield any positive results towards a resolution for the Iran war. ›

Oil prices fell on Wednesday, snapping a three-day rally as investors awaited developments around ​the fragile Middle East ceasefire and braced for a high-stakes summit in China between U.S. President Donald Trump ‌and President Xi Jinping. ›

Oil prices rose 2% on Tuesday ‌as hopes for a deal to end the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran faded, with stark differences between Tehran and Washington on a peace proposal bringing supply concerns again to the fore. ›

Oil prices rallied on Monday, a day after President Donald Trump said Iran’s response to a U.S. proposal was “unacceptable,” raising supply fears as the Strait of Hormuz stayed largely closed, which kept the global market tight. ›