Oil prices inched higher on Tuesday, supported by new tariff exemptions floated by U.S. President Donald Trump and a rebound in China crude oil imports in anticipation of tighter Iranian supply. ›
Oil prices edged up on Monday after Chinese data showed a sharp rebound in crude imports in March, although concerns that the escalating trade war between the United States and China would weaken global economic growth and dent fuel demand weighed. ›
Oil ticked higher — but remained on course for a second weekly loss — as disorder in global markets triggered by US President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policy spurred concerns about a recession and a flight from risk. ›
European natural gas prices rebounded after US President Donald Trump paused plans to implement higher reciprocal tariffs on dozens of trade partners bar China, easing concerns about an economic hit that could weigh on demand for energy. ›
Oil extended a volatile run as investors grappled with abrupt shifts in US tariff policy, with futures returning to losses after a brief relief rally ignited by President Donald Trump’s decision to pause some levies. ›
European natural gas prices slid further as US President Donald Trump’s tariffs kicked in, dealing a blow to the global economy and demand for energy. ›
Oil sank to a four-year low as an intensifying global trade war threatens to batter energy demand, with a fresh wave of US levies going into effect in a move that will deal a heavy blow to the global economy. ›
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. — fresh from cutting oil forecasts twice in a week — said Brent has the outside potential to fall below $40 a barrel under “extreme” outcomes as the trade war flares and supplies rise. ›
European natural gas prices extended declines, following oil and global stocks lower as the tariff-induced market rout worsened. ›
Oil tanked for a third straight day after Saudi Arabia slashed its flagship crude price by the most in more than two years, and the escalating trade war spurred concerns about a global recession and weaker demand. ›
