Oil prices extended declines on Friday under increased supply pressure from an OPEC+ output hike and the prospect of an Iranian nuclear deal, yet are heading for a second consecutive weekly gain due to easing U.S.-China trade tensions. ›

Oil prices fell by about $2 on Thursday on expectations of a potential U.S.-Iran nuclear deal that could result in sanctions easing, while a surprise build in U.S. crude oil inventories last week heightened investor concerns about oversupply. ›

Oil prices held steady on Tuesday, weighed down by rising supplies and caution over whether the pause in the U.S.-China trade war will lead to a longer-term deal. ›

Oil, metals and crop commodities rallied while gold fell after China and the US agreed to lower tariffs on each other’s economies after a weekend of trade talks. ›

Oil extended gains as the market turned its attention to trade talks between the US and China this weekend after President Donald Trump announced an agreement with the UK. ›

European natural gas prices fluctuated ahead of a vote on more relaxed fuel-storage rules, a decision that could alleviate the region’s efforts to build up supplies ahead of winter. ›

Oil rose after Donald Trump flagged a Thursday announcement on a trade deal, which is expected to be with the UK, as the US president faces political pressure following tariffs that rattled global markets. ›

Oil pushed higher after rallying more than 3% in the previous session as the US and China agreed to start trade negotiations, raising optimism that tensions between the world’s two biggest economies may ease. ›

European natural gas prices edged higher as some firms in Asia ramp up LNG purchases and seasonal maintenance tightens the market. ›

Oil climbed from the lowest close in four years after a technical measure signaled the recent slump was overdone. ›